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REED & WU: EiR* – Missing Data

Posted on 16th January 2022 by replicationnetwork

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[* EiR = Econometrics in Replications, a feature of TRN that highlights useful econometrics procedures for re-analysing existing research.] NOTE: This blog uses Stata for its estimation. All the data and code necessary to reproduce the results in the tables…

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Category: GUEST BLOGS Tags: economics, FIML, health economics, inequality, Leigh and Jencks (2007)0, Maximum Likelihood, Missing Data, Multiple Imputation, replication, Stata

Oh No! Not Again!

Posted on 31st December 2018 by replicationnetwork

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[From the article “Push button replication: Is impact evaluation evidence for international development verifiable?” by Benjamin Wood, Rui Müller, and Annette Brown, published in PLoS ONE] “…We drew a sample of articles from the ten journals that published the most…

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Category: NEWS & EVENTS Tags: Economic development, economics, health economics, Journal policies, Open data, Push button reproducibility, replication, Reproducibility

BLANCO-PEREZ & BRODEUR: Progress in Publishing Negative Results?

Posted on 24th January 2018 by replicationnetwork

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[From the working paper, “Publication Bias and Editorial Statement on Negative Findings” by Cristina Blanco-Perez and Abel Brodeur] Prior research points out that there is a selection bias in favor of positive results by editors and referees. In other words,…

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Category: GUEST BLOGS Tags: health economics, negative findings, p-hacking, Statistical significance, z-statistics