The Replication Network
Furthering the Practice of Replication in Economics
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Don’t Abandon It! Learn (and Teach) to Use It Correctly
[From the paper “The practical alternative to the p-value is the correctly used p-value” by Daniël Lakens, posted at PsyArXiv Preprints] “I do not think it is useful to tell researchers what they want to know. Instead, we should teach…
Read MoreSomebody Asks, How Can A Theory Be Falsified? Twitter Responds
[From the Twitter thread started by @JessieSunPsych] Jessie Sun (@JessieSunPsych) relayed the following question that was raised at a recent Psychology conference: “At what point can a theory be falsified (e.g., if the effect size is d = .02)? We often…
Read MoreLAKENS: Examining the Lack of a Meaningful Effect Using Equivalence Tests
When we perform a study, we would like to conclude there is an effect, when there is an effect. But it is just as important to be able to conclude there is no effect, when there is no effect. So…
Read MoreANDERSON & MAXWELL: There’s More than One Way to Conduct a Replication Study – Six, in Fact
NOTE: This entry is based on the article, “There’s More Than One Way to Conduct a Replication Study: Beyond Statistical Significance” (Psychological Methods, 2016, Vol, 21, No. 1, 1-12) Following a large-scale replication project in economics (Chang & Li, 2015)…
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