"We aim to provide an engaging, abbreviated, and easy to digest portrayal of research that does not reach significance (statistical or practical)."
We believe there is great value in informing the academic community of studies that do not reach statistical significance, deviate from 'expected theory', or just don't "pan out". Our goal is to present this information in a abbreviated, engaging, and aesthetic format in our monthly Ezine. This information provides an opportunity for all members to learn and even spark discussion and debate in our open forum.
06/22/2014
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06/14/2014
The Ugly Ducklings of Science A group of management researchers provide new evidence of a worrying bias in the scientific process – The Chrysalis Effect: How Ugly Initial Results Metamorphosize Into Beautiful Articles ( via Retraction Watch )
The NULL - Explore the Drawer - Coined by Robert Rosenthal in 1979, the "file drawer problem", also known as publication bias, refers to a bias towards researchers submitting only statistically significant results for publication and hiding non-significant results in their "filing cabinet", never to see the light of day again. Until now!
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