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Posts by Yashvin Seetahul

Calling on the Rstats community: I am looking for beginner friendly content (blog/book chapter/youtube video/ anything) for complete beginners to learn about setting up R, Rstudio, what an R session is, a working directory, and setting up an R project 🙏

1 day ago 1 0 1 0
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Postdoc In Meta-science Personal type: Scientific staff

We are inviting applications for a two-year postdoctoral position in a collaborative meta-science project on the effectiveness of data and code sharing policies in research-performing organizations. www.tue.nl/en/working-a...

5 days ago 52 66 1 0
A Meta-Analysis of the Impact and Heterogeneity of Explicit Demand Characteristics Demand characteristics are a fundamental methodological concern in experimental psychology. Yet, little is known about the direction, magnitude, and consistency of their effects. We conducted a three-...

#statstab #526 A Meta-Analysis of the Impact and Heterogeneity of Explicit Demand Characteristics

Thoughts: The impact of the design on conclusions is under-appreciated

#demandcharacteristics #design #methodology #error #bias
#metascience #metaanalysis

online.ucpress.edu/collabra/art...

5 days ago 8 3 0 2

"Demand characteristics can create false positives, false negatives, upward bias, and downward bias."

#Methodology #MetaSci

5 days ago 10 5 0 0
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Is a 55% Replication Rate Too Low, Too High, or Just Right? Tyner et al.

Is a 55% replication rate too low, too high, or just right? Some thoughts on Tyner et al.’s (2026) recent study.

#MetaSci #PhilSci

1 week ago 29 11 4 2
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RDM Weekly - Issue 039 A weekly roundup of Research Data Management resources.

Issue 39 of #rdmweekly is out! 📬

It includes:
➡️ Working Smarter with {dplyr} 1.2.0 @ivelasq3.bsky.social
➡️ Computational Reproducibility: A Primer from @ukrepro.bsky.social
➡️ SCORE: Systematizing Confidence in Open Research and Evidence @cos.io
and more!

rdmweekly.substack.com/p/rdm-weekly...

2 weeks ago 13 4 0 0
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Paying my respects to the Church of Normal Distribution (Hallgrimskirkja, Reykjavík). 📊🙏

3 weeks ago 1 0 0 0
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Big-team science does not guarantee generalizability - Nature Human Behaviour Nature Human Behaviour - Big-team science does not guarantee generalizability

Do big team science studies guarantee the global generalizability of findings?

At the risk of not overgeneralizing ourselves, we reanalysed one big team science study on temporal discounting.

Together with peerless @psforscher.bsky.social & @hcp4715.bsky.social

www.nature.com/articles/s41...

1 year ago 42 22 1 3
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== Effect Size and Confidence Intervals (ESCI) check ==

Lots improved.
Has a revamped website and R package on CRAN.

Works like statcheck, also checks effect sizes and calculates confidence intervals.

Tricky countless edge cases, but after testing it on 1000s of articles, seems pretty decent.

3 weeks ago 21 12 3 0

This is an amazing repository of datasets that are helpful to self educate on key #stats principles

1 month ago 4 4 0 0
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Some lovely diagrams and contrasts in Ziman’s (1981) “Science: The New Model”: doi.org/10.1177/0270...

1 month ago 41 9 4 2

I think the term "overpowered" described here was (is?) mostly used to say that you end up with the wrong conclusion because your sample was too large.

Even if you specify a SESOI, this situation can't occur. The situation you describe isn't having an "overpowered" study, it's just being wasteful.

1 month ago 2 0 1 0

The raincloud part is a bit overkill imo

The two density plots with the lines are great!

1 month ago 1 0 1 0
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Knowledge centre META/e: home for those improving science TU/e has gained a new research centre: META/e. Daniël Lakens and Krist Vaesen were among the founders of this knowledge hub for metascience—research aimed at improving the practice of science itself. ...

TU/e has gained a new research centre: META/e. Daniël Lakens and Krist Vaesen were among the founders of this knowledge hub for metascience—research aimed at improving the practice of science itself. “We want to be a home for every researcher who occasionally wonders: what are we even doing?”

5 months ago 26 13 0 1

Thumbnail is emptiness, and emptiness is thumbnail.

Here's a link to the video tho, in case anybody is wondering what they're apologizing for 😂

www.youtube.com/watch?v=XG-6...

2 months ago 76 13 5 2
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A great new preprint on the importance of pilot studies for the validity of studies that are performed. Such an important tooic, that is discussed too little. I especially liked the section on the need for transparent reporting. osf.io/t968e_v1 By @yashvin.bsky.social and collaborators.

2 months ago 13 7 1 0
1 Daniël Lakens: "The role of background assumptions in severity appraisal"
1 Daniël Lakens: "The role of background assumptions in severity appraisal" YouTube video by Error Statistics

Thanks for sharing and for the feedback, Daniël! I actually got the original idea for this paper while listening to your talk about severity vs validity when having to deviate from a pre-registered plan (youtu.be/LfZqE4e3w-k?...)

2 months ago 2 1 1 0
OSF

Check out our preprint: "What Pilot Studies Can (and Cannot) Do for Validity in Psychological Research"

Great job @yashvin.bsky.social and @mbneff.bsky.social for leading!

doi.org/10.31234/osf...

2 months ago 19 10 0 0
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Behavioural science is unlikely to change the world without a heterogeneity revolution - Nature Human Behaviour Behavioural science increasingly informs policy, but findings are not always replicated. Bryan et al. describe an emerging heterogeneity revolution. They recommend that researchers use heterogeneity i...

For more on the "heterogeneity revolution" see Bryan et al. (2021).

#MetaSci #PsycSci

2 months ago 9 1 0 0
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Psychology needs a… heterogeneity revolution | BPS Audrey Linden argues we should drop the assumption that interventions will have a single, underlying effect size.

A Heterogeneity Revolution in Psychology

"When studies that may appear similar are repeated, findings often vary more than we would expect due to sampling error. This is not necessarily a problem if we understand why this happens."

2 months ago 17 7 1 1

Pour les attaques ad hominem, je te propose de relire ce que t'as écrit juste avant.
T'as refusé de réagir par rapport à un récapitulatif des effets trouvés dans toutes les méta-analyses des effets court termes des JVV pcq que deux personnes y sont.

2 months ago 0 0 0 0

Ce sont les méta-analyses, pas les "études" sur la capture d'écran. Et comme tu peux voir Ferguson détecte des effets plus larges.

(Et puis c'est un peu hypocrite comme propos sur la malhonnêteté, t'as pas publié une méta-analyse avec Pascual? Il a combien de ses papiers qui sont frauduleux déjà?)

2 months ago 0 0 1 0
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Ça n'a absolument pas de sens de dire ça... c'est comme dire "si t'es pas bourré après une gorgée d'alcool alors tu ne peux pas être bourré après 100 gorgées".
Un effet détecté dépendra toujours du dosage du stimulus.
De plus, il n'a jamais été démontré qu'il n'y a pas d'effet à court termes.

2 months ago 0 0 1 0
Promised Data Unavailable? – I’m Sorry, Ma’am, There’s Nothing We Can Do — Meta-Research Center This blogpost has been written by Michèle Nuijten. Michèle is an assistant professor of our research group who investigates reproducibility and replicability in psychology. Also, she is the developer ...

I wrote a blog for the Meta-Research Center expressing my infinite frustration about not getting data. What else is new, you might think? Well, I added an extra layer of annoyance directed at the journals who do NOTHING to enforce promised data sharing.

metaresearch.nl/blog/2026/2/...

2 months ago 60 37 7 4

Methodology. European Journal of Research Methods for the Behavioral and Social Sciences

2 months ago 1 0 0 0
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A structural after measurement approach to structural equation modeling - PubMed In structural equation modeling (SEM), the measurement and structural parts of the model are usually estimated simultaneously. In this article, we revisit the long-standing idea that we should first estimate the measurement part, and then estimate the structural part. We call this the "structural-af …

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36355708/

This is not bayesian, but perhaps it can help?

2 months ago 1 0 1 0

👀

4 months ago 3 0 0 0
Changing Minds: When Do People Resist Scientific Findings? | SPSP Research can change minds—but people who feel personally targeted may push back.

1. Changing Minds: When Do People Resist Scientific Findings?

When scientific findings touch on people's identities or values, people don't simply weigh the evidence. They also try to protect their beliefs, self-image, and more.

Read more: spsp.org/news/charact...

4 months ago 3 2 1 1

Congratulations!!

4 months ago 1 0 0 0