Chris Chambers

Chris ChambersThe Seven Deadly Sins of Psychology yazarı
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Replication is the immune system of science, identifying false discoveries by testing whether other scientists can repeat them. Without replication, we have no way of knowing which discoveries are genuine and which are caused by technical error, researcher bias, fraud, or the play of chance. And if we don't know which results are reliable, how can we generate meaning ful theories? Unfortunately, as we saw earlier, the process of replication-so intrinsic to the scientific method is largely ignored or distorted in psychology.
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Some  of the most frustrating problems are trivially technical. Many of the available  (free) data-archiving services, such as Figshare, Zenodo and Dataverse, place  a limit on the maximum size of individual files that can be uploaded even  though they don’t limit the overall size of an uploaded archive. In some  areas of psychology very large files are routinely acquired, such as videos or  neuroimaging data sets, and arbitrary file size limits are an unnecessary  deterrent to sharing. Even with such barriers removed, there is no escaping  the fact that archiving data and code in a form that others can comprehend  requires a much greater investment of time than researchers are accustomed  to spending. Among all the commodities in science, staff time is among the  most expensive, so a commitment to data sharing will need to be recognized  and supported by both funders and academic institutions.
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As my doubts grew, the idealism of my younger self began to reassert  itself. My institute was packed to the rafters with brilliant people, but it felt  like the scientific equivalent of an elite telemarketing company. Walking in  the front door each morning you would face off against a wall- mounted  screen listing this week’s “top sellers”—the roll call of who published what  in which prestigious journal. Nature Neuroscience. Current Biology. Science.  The last- author credit would always belong to one of the professors, with  the first- author slot filled by a tireless protégé who barely left the building.  If your name wasn’t on that list (and mine usually wasn’t) you felt small,  inadequate, an imposter.
kaç ucu olduğu belli olmayan değnek ||
At the opposite end of the spectrum lie those who will take these sins as  proof that psychology isn’t a science and should therefore be abandoned.  This is equally false. Precisely what makes an area of study a science is a  vexed question that has provoked strong and varied reactions from philosophers for over a century. To adopt a Popperian perspective, a scientific discipline can be said to be one in which the phenomenon under investigation  is quantifiable, the hypothesis testable, the experiment repeatable, and the theory falsifiable. Much psychological research clearly meets all these conditions even when its practitioners—psychological scientists—fail to meet  the highest standards in every area.
There is no question that the practices of Diederik Stapel were among the  most extreme acts of academic misconduct known, but where should we  draw the line between fraud and the gray area of legal but questionable  practices that form socalled cultural problems in science ?
In science, prioritizing novelty hinders rather than helps discovery because it dismisses the value of direct (or close) replication. As we have seen, journals are the gatekeepers to an academic career, so if they value findings that are positive and novel, why would scientists ever attempt to replicate each other? Under a neophilic incentive structure, direct replication is discarded as boring, uncreative, and lacking in intellectual prowess.