Category Archives: Research Revolution
Barcelona — and Should Revolution 2.0 Go Grassroots?
I discovered something interesting at SPUDM24 last week. (That is the European Judgement & Decision Making Conference which was held in Barcelona this year.) I was speaking about things that are happening in psychology having to do with replication and … Continue reading
Making It Easier to Submit Your Manuscripts
The other day Retraction Watch described a retraction triggered by the authors’ simultaneous submission to two journals. A comment asked about how one can go about ethically submitting to multiple journals. The answer: you can’t. At least not in science. … Continue reading
3… 2… 1… Liftoff — A Dream Come True — Registered Replication Reports Take Off
A million… I mean three and a half years ago, when I wrote my incoming editor’s editorial at Perspectives on Psychological Science (DOI: 10.1177/1745691609356780), I said that I wanted to encourage new types of articles that I thought would help our … Continue reading
My First Post-Revolution Action Letter
I’m a little embarrassed to admit it – but the first post-revolution action letter I’ve seen is one I got as an author, not one that I sent as an action editor. What do I mean by a post-revolution action … Continue reading
Research Revolution 1.0 – Let’s Move On
The tumbrels have rolled, the guillotines have dropped, and I’m hoping that the publication of the Stapel report represents the end of Revolution 1.0. I also hope that all the heads that have fallen have been guilty of the accusations … Continue reading
