Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by MilanTodorovic on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @02:32AM
(#33173598)
The problem with that is, at least in my experience, that you read such things once from a reputable source and never check it again.
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by 9wzYQbTYsAIc on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @02:47AM
(#33173692)
When I was studying undergrad psych, Psychology Today was falling into disrepute.
Are they still a reputable source, today?
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by cosmojg on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @03:45AM
(#33174049)
Isn't that one of those clickfarm blogs?
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by jdkoeck on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @04:04AM
(#33174173)
Psychology Today is not great in general, but the article I linked to is written by a social psychology PhD (Lee Jussim).
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by 9wzYQbTYsAIc on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @04:33AM
(#33174369)
Ok, good to know, thanks!
Setting this aside for a deeper read, but it appears at first glance that the concerns revolve around statistical technique rather than methodological soundness?
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by lupire on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @08:00AM
(#33175685)
It can't be "still reputable" after "falling into disrepute".
Re:Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer revie...
by 9wzYQbTYsAIc on Wednesday October 12, 2022 @12:24PM
(#33179289)
“was falling” in the imperfect tense.
I wish people would stop bringing up studies that don’t reproduce, they’re no better than anecdotes.