A clear and highly readable account of the last decade or so, with lots of help to put Open Science into practice. Find details here. As a student, Charlotte Pennington became fascinated by stereotype threat, a long-established concept in social …
A Great Introduction to Open Science: The Pennington Book Read more »
Archaeology?! Yes, but it’s for everyone–registrations are coming from across science, and from students to seasoned researchers. All welcome. Opening keynote by Nicole Lazar of ASA ‘beyond p < .05‘ fame. I’m speaking later on the first day. Feel free …
Online Talks & Workshops, Feb 8-11: Stats Reform, Open Science, R Read more »
Bob tweeted about it, I posted about it, and recently it happened: The AIMOS zoomfest. The program is here. AIMOS, just 3 years old, advances meta-science, a big part of which is the scholarship and advocacy that advances Open Science. …
Bob recently tweeted: “I just registered for AIMOS, the meta- and open-science conference, Nov 30-Dec 3. https://aimosconference.com/register.html … Looking through the program, pretty easy to get pumped about AIMOS.” Indeed! And not only because Bob is presenting. See the full …
Meta- and Open Science at AIMOS, Soon: Get Pumped Read more »
I recently posted about our DR article being accepted by BJMSP. It has now been published online, here. It’s behind a paywall, but here is the full pdf that we are allowed to share; it has only a few limitations, …
The Diamond Ratio (DR), Our Estimate of Heterogeneity: Now Published Online Read more »
It’s a pleasure to see estimation, Open Science, and even use of ESCI spreading across disciplines. This blog has reported various talks and articles I’ve been involved with in fields as diverse as, for example, Antarctic and marine science, orthodontics, …
Sport and Exercise Science: The New Statistics, Videos, and ESCI Read more »
I’m excited to report that Max Cairns’s PhD work on the Diamond Ratio (DR) has been accepted for publication by the British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology. The preprint of the final accepted version is here. The Original DR …
The Diamond Ratio (DR), Our Estimate of Heterogeneity: Accepted for Publication Read more »
Concern about publication bias apparently goes back at least as far at Robert Boyle in the 17th century. That’s Barker Bausell’s starting point for his highly detailed account of the replication crisis and rise of Open Science. Bausell, the author …
Open Science: A Detailed Telling of the Story So Far Read more »
Trying to debunk a conspiracy theory by presenting facts and evidence often doesn’t work ☹ Perhaps prebunking, by giving insight into why fake news can appear credible, might help? To put it another way, psychological inoculation presents a mild form …
This is a post for the nerds, fine people that we are. Actually, everyone needs to think about reporting style, especially for statistical stuff. The APA Publication Manual is the bible of APA Style, also perhaps the bane of some …
The New APA Style: Try to Contain Your Excitement—and Watch Out for Dud Copies Read more »