moin syed
@syeducation
Professor of Psychology, University of Minnesota. Sporadically writing stuff at
yeah, in the past we have largely relied on journal policies and data on graduate training in the U.S., so this is a nice complement.
I have this half-drafted paper that I keep submitting for special issues and it keeps getting rejected. One day!
Thanks, indeed, all evidence points to researchers just not caring about sample diversity. Here is a punchier version of the paper you linked to, open access available here. osf.io/preprints/ps...
I think many share your experience. If you have not seen it, I highly recommend this paper on how internal, external, and construct validity are all needed for the kinds of generalized causal claims that most seek to make. doi.org/10.1515/jci-...
Thanks for the comments. There are two different claims: 1) that which is stated, that "Declarations of crisis rest on the implicit inferential claim that observed replicability rates...". This is clearly false because the declaration precedes any evidence of replication rates >>
This is a really nice, easy to follow guide for making figures in R doi.org/10.1177/2515...
Wow, never seen this before! I created a similar figure that I have been using since 2010, finally just published last year. Wish I had known about this. doi.org/10.1177/2515...
Indeed. I included this issue as one of the several benefits to signing your reviews. Authors often seem to think they KNOW who their reviewers are, but they are often wrong! getsyeducated.substack.com/p/signed-rev...
It would be a mildly interesting follow up to this paper from @bethclarke.bsky.social to look at how many of these were null. Fortunately (sort of), it would not take long given the small numbers! doi.org/10.1037/amp0...
An honors student some years ago did a systematic review of the use of "millennials" in psychology. One aspect she coded for was how the start and end years were defined. Not good!
Related, if you have not seen it, this classic is a turducken of practices tailored-made to drive you mad doi.org/10.1098/rspb...
Empirically, yes, but before that there were several purely verbal defenses. This is another one. doi.org/10.1177/1745...
One of the classic instances of the latter is Stroebe & Strack (2014). They did not use the term "hidden moderator," as I believe that was applied later by people criticizing the argument. doi.org/10.1177/1745...
T32 Postdoc position in developmental psychopathology at UMN Institute of Child Development! There are many excellent primary mentors available, as well as an even better set of secondary mentors to choose from (including me). See link for details, due April 1. drive.google.com/file/d/18SoO...
Vigil in St. Paul, Minnesota. -7 F outside. We are a peaceful, loving people, and our spirit will not be broken.
Indeed. You may be interested in this paper on mixed methods, doi.org/10.1177/2515...
I might otherwise have been annoyed, but I find it hilarious which paper of mine ended up in their set
Quicksilver! Also about bike messengers (and, oddly, also about stock trading...very 80s)
It still comes down to the matter of wanting to do it. We will do hard work when it aligns with our values and priorities, and then throw up our hands and say "too hard!" when it doesn't. This, from my "Slow Progress towards Diversification in Psychological Research" paper osf.io/preprints/ps...