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The Credibility Crisis Iceberg Explained | How Deep Does It Go?

April 1, 2022 Julia Rohrer 2 Comments

After a decade of “replication crisis”, “reproducibility”, and “open science”, it’s time for a deep dive into the rabbit hole.…

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Posted in: Uncategorized
Doge ("structured abstracts") chasing away Godzilla ("accoutns for") and Kong ("predicts above and beyond") meme

Who would win, 100 duck-sized strategic ambiguities vs. 1 horse-sized structured abstract?

December 8, 2021 Julia Rohrer

It is the curse of transparency that the more you disclose about your research process, the more there is to…

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Posted in: Uncategorized

Against public engagement

July 8, 2021 Anne Scheel

Estimated reading time: 8-10 minutes To get the boring stuff out of the way: Of course I’m not against scientists…

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Multiverse Brain Meme

Mülltiverse Analysis

March 7, 2021 Julia Rohrer 1 Comment

Psychologists like their analyses like I like my coffee: robusta. Results shouldn’t change too much, no matter which exclusion criteria…

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Posted in: Statistics, Teaching Filed under: multiverse analysis, robustness checks

On the origin of psychological research practices, with special regard to self-reported nostril width

July 31, 2020 Julia Rohrer 5 Comments

The longer I have been in psychological research, the more I wonder about why we do things the way we…

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Posted in: Statistics, Teaching

The first rule of appealing editors’ publication decisions: nobody talks about appealing editors’ publication decisions

July 3, 2020 Leonid Tiokhin 1 Comment

To round off an eventful week at The 100% CI — after a series of posts on a Red-Team Challenge…

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Posted in: Uncategorized
Negative criticism

The Red Team Challenge (Part 3): Is it Feasible in Practice?

July 1, 2020 Daniël Lakens and Leonid Tiokhin 1 Comment

Also read Part 1 and Part 2 in this series on our Red Team Challenge. Six weeks ago, we launched…

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Posted in: Crosspost, Error culture Filed under: bug bounty, mistakes, peer review, red team
An owl

The Red Team Challenge (Part 2): The Arbiter’s View

June 30, 2020 Ruben Arslan 1 Comment

This post is second in a series. The first part is Why I placed a bounty on my own research,…

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Posted in: Crosspost, Error culture Filed under: bug bounty, error culture, mistakes, peer review, red team
Red Team Nicholas

The Red Team Challenge (Part 1): Why I placed a bounty on my own research

June 29, 2020 Nicholas Coles 28 Comments

A few months ago, I put a $3,000 bounty on my own research.  In a Red Team Challenge, my collaborators…

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Posted in: Crosspost, Error culture Filed under: bug bounty, mistakes, peer review, red team
Mis-allocated scrutiny

Mis-allocated scrutiny

June 24, 2020 Ruben Arslan

In the current system of pre-publication peer review, which papers are scrutinized most thoroughly? In this blog post, I argue…

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Posted in: Crosspost, Metrics, R

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