13 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Timothy M Errington, Maya Mathur, Courtney K Soderberg, Alexandria Denis + 5 more
'Alexandria Denis' 'Nicole Perfito' 'Elizabeth Iorns' 'Brian A Nosek' 'Renata Pasqualini' 'Eduardo Franco'] Replicability is an important feature of scientific research, but aspects of contemporary research culture, such as an emphasis on novelty, can make replicability seem less important than it should be. The…
Raimund J. Krämer, Marco Koch, Julie Levacher, Florian Schmitz
The time on task (ToT) effect describes the relationship of the time spent on a cognitive task and the probability of successful task completion. The effect has been shown to vary in size and direction across tests and even within tests, depending on the test taker and item characteristics. Specifically, investing more…
Michał Sikorski, Mattia Andreoletti
Replicability is widely regarded as one of the defining features of science and its pursuit is one of the main postulates of meta-research, a discipline emerging in response to the replicability crisis. At the same time, replicability is typically treated with caution by philosophers of science. In this paper, we…
Benedikt Leichtmann, Verena Nitsch, Martina Mara
There is a confidence crisis in many scientific disciplines, in particular disciplines researching human behavior, as many effects of original experiments have not been replicated successfully in large-scale replication studies. While human-robot interaction (HRI) is an interdisciplinary research field, the study of…
Bonnie C. Wintle, Eden T. Smith, Martin Bush, Fallon Mody + 15 more
'David P. Wilkinson' 'Anca M. Hanea' 'Alexandru Marcoci' 'Hannah Fraser' 'Victoria Hemming' 'Felix Singleton Thorn' 'Marissa F. McBride' 'Elliot Gould' 'Andrew Head' 'Daniel G. Hamilton' 'Steven Kambouris' 'Libby Rumpff' 'Rink Hoekstra' 'Mark A. Burgman' 'Fiona Fidler'] This paper explores judgements about the…
Jennifer Murphy, Aaron R. Caldwell, Joe P. Warne
This review reflects on the lessons and limitations of the first large, collaborative replication project in sports and exercise science. We discuss the challenges and barriers faced, while also exploring the broader contribution of replication to the field. This project faced many practical challenges when preparing…
Hannah Fraser, Martin Bush, Bonnie C. Wintle, Fallon Mody + 28 more
'Eden T. Smith' 'Anca M. Hanea' 'Elliot Gould' 'Victoria Hemming' 'Daniel G. Hamilton' 'Libby Rumpff' 'David P. Wilkinson' 'Ross Pearson' 'Felix Singleton Thorn' 'Raquel Ashton' 'Aaron Willcox' 'Charles T. Gray' 'Andrew Head' 'Melissa Ross' 'Rebecca Groenewegen' 'Alexandru Marcoci' 'Ans Vercammen' 'Timothy H. Parker'…
Daniël Lakens
Twice in the history of social psychology has there been a crisis of confidence. The first started in the 1960s and lasted until the end of the 1970s, and the second crisis dominated the 2010s. Drawing on extensive quotes from articles published during both crises, I examine the similarities and differences between…
Gregory Chernov
Most existing solutions to the current replication crisis in science address only the factors stemming from specific poor research practices. We introduce a novel mechanism that leverages the experts’ predictive abilities to analyze the root causes of replication failures. It is backed by the principle that the most…
Jonna Brenninkmeijer, Maarten Derksen, Stephanie Meirmans, Jeannette Pols
Ethnography and other empirical studies of replication played a significant role in the sociology of scientific knowledge (SSK) during the 1970s and 1980s. Collins and other proponents of SSK highlighted that exact replication was impossible, knowledge was often tacit and hard to explicate, and that results were always…
Lorraine Buis, Armaan Jamal, Clarence Baxter, Arthur A Stone + 3 more
Intensive, repeated self-report measures are an important tool for behavioral and medical researchers and practitioners who are concerned with the dynamic interplay among variables at a granular level. Many mobile health applications rely on accurate measurement of immediate states and environments for both assessment…
Chet Robie, Adam W. Meade, Stephen D. Risavy, Sabah Rasheed
The effects of different response option orders on survey responses have been studied extensively. The typical research design involves examining the differences in response characteristics between conditions with the same item stems and response option orders that differ in valence-either incrementally arranged (e.g.…
Sarah Esser, Hilde Haider, Clarissa Lustig, Takumi Tanaka + 1 more
'Kanji Tanaka'] The ability to anticipate the sensory consequences of our actions (i.e., action-effects) is known to be important for intentional action initiation and control. Learned action-effects can select the responses that previously have been associated with them. What has been largely unexplored is how learned…