Advertisement · 728 × 90

Posts by Adrien Fillon

Preview
Quand nos décisions flirtent avec l’extinction Des risques qui peuvent t’éteindre - Le Sleuth qui monte son propre programme - Parent enfant ? - Habiletés cognitives et éducation des adolescents sur les troubles mentaux - Les journalistes n'ont pa...

Les autres news :
– causalité inversée en orthophonie
– Nouveau projet de preuve médicale
– Développement des habiletws cognitive durant l'adolescence
- La fondation FondaMentale se fiche des journalistes et politiques
– (abonnés) : stigmate de l'alcool
psychopapers.kessel.media/posts/pst_3e...

12 hours ago 0 0 0 0
Preview
Quand nos décisions flirtent avec l’extinction Des risques qui peuvent t’éteindre - Le Sleuth qui monte son propre programme - Parent enfant ? - Habiletés cognitives et éducation des adolescents sur les troubles mentaux - Les journalistes n'ont pa...

Et si un seul mauvais choix pouvait tout arrêter ?

Un “jeu du risque d’extinction” teste comment on décide quand tout peut s’éteindre.
psychopapers.kessel.media/posts/pst_3e...

12 hours ago 0 0 1 0
Preview
Informer sur la santé mentale : entre exigence, éthique et confiance, par Aude Caria - Communiquer en santé mentale "Communiquer en santé mentale : repères pour de nouvelles stratégies et pratiques" est le premier livre francophone sur la communication en santé mentale.

👉🏼 Mé/désinformation : la santé est un des principaux domaines touchés. La santé mentale, devenue sujet d'influence, n'est pas en reste.

👉🏼 Un édito d'Aude Caria dans « Communiquer en santé mentale : repères pour de nouvelles stratégies et pratiques ».

communication-santementale.fr/2026/04/21/i...

1 day ago 0 2 0 0
Difference in time use between working parents of small children vs working non parents. Areas above zero are activities parents do more of; areas below are what they give up. 

Compiled by analyzing the Census Bureau’s American Time Use Survey.

Analysis and chart by Aziz Sunderji, https://homeeconomics.substack.com/p/where-do-parents-find-the-time

Difference in time use between working parents of small children vs working non parents. Areas above zero are activities parents do more of; areas below are what they give up. Compiled by analyzing the Census Bureau’s American Time Use Survey. Analysis and chart by Aziz Sunderji, https://homeeconomics.substack.com/p/where-do-parents-find-the-time

Where do parents find the time to parent? Less sleep, work and screens.

Amazing chart feat. in @alphaville.ft.com Further Reading.

homeeconomics.substack.com/p/where-do-p...

2 months ago 307 85 12 17
Preview
One approach to the age-period-cohort problem: Just don’t. Just to cause yourself more problems, you seek for something. But there is no need for you to seek anything. You have plenty, and you have just enough problems. Shunryū Suzuki in a 1971 talk A ...

New blog post about the age-period-cohort identification problem!

In which, for the first time ever, I ask "What's the mechanism?" and also suggest that sometimes you may actually *not* be interested in causal inference.

www.the100.ci/2026/02/13/o...

2 months ago 159 42 20 7

There are 80 title/abstract hits for (nurses health study AND coffee) on pubmed, the first of these from 1998.

2 months ago 22 5 5 0

what is the charge. what crime has been done

4 days ago 5239 1050 131 22
Advertisement
Post image

…reproducibility problems are widespread. Only one in three authors (35%) share code, and even when code is available, only every second main result (51%) is numerically reproducible.

1 month ago 20 11 1 0
Post image

Do researchers share their code upon request? Does running their orginal code on the original data produce the original results? We provide evidence in a new Royal Society Open Science publication. Studying more than 1,000 articles which use data from the European Social Survey, we find that... 🧵

1 month ago 102 47 1 4
1 month ago 14 3 3 0

This chapter on multicollinearity is a zinger, especially the central point in Section 23.4. If your focus is on model *predictions*, multicollinearity isn't necessarily a problem, and it might even be good. Well posted, @chrisadamsecon.bsky.social!

2 months ago 18 2 0 0

Absolutely savage, I love it.

2 months ago 64 9 0 0

Well worth tuning in to!

2 months ago 3 2 1 0

Or perhaps this one? Sorry it's papers but sometimes it's easier long form to explain things... bsky.app/profile/oliv...

2 months ago 11 3 2 0

Note that this in itself is a well-replicated finding. At least a dozen studies show that when researchers replicate qualitative research, or re-analyze it, they come to basically identical themes. There is nothing special about qualitative research with respect to replicability.

2 months ago 23 7 0 1
Preview
Arsenic et bonnes pratiques – à propos de l’intégrité de la science - AOC media De la conférence de presse de la NASA en 2010 à la rétractation prononcée par la prestigieuse revue Science en 2025, l’itinéraire d’un article scientifique prétendant bouleverser notre connaissance de...

Arsenic et bonnes pratiques – à propos de l’intégrité de la science aoc.media/analyse/2026...
Très intéressant article sur cette affaire (la célèbre et fausse découverte d'une bactérie "alien" dans le la Mono). En contrepoint, le volet médiatique" de l'affaire www.lemonde.fr/sciences-au-...

2 months ago 4 2 1 0
Advertisement
Preview
The Best Defense Against AI Cheating (opinion) … is a class worth taking.

« En général, les élèves ne trichent pas parce qu'ils manquent de principes moraux ; ils trichent parce qu'ils évoluent dans un système d'incitations qui privilégie l'efficacité au détriment de l'apprentissage. »

www.insidehighered.com/opinion/care...

5 days ago 2 3 0 0
APA PsycNet

Once you start thinking about implausibly large effect sizes, you can't stop spotting them around you or wondering how others aren't doing so.

Harkin et al.'s (2016) meta analysis has 740+ citations, but it reports Cohen d values as large as 14. 17 cases of d>4.

psycnet.apa.org/record/2015-...

2 months ago 26 6 3 2
Preview
A framework for assessing the trustworthiness of scientific research findings1 | PNAS Vigorous debate has erupted over the trustworthiness of scientific research findings in a number of domains. The question “what makes research find...

Our new paper, with colleagues from the Strategic Council of the National Academies, offers an integrative framework of the several components that contribute to making research findings trustworthy including ethics, methodology, transparency, inclusion, assessment, etc

www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...

2 months ago 37 18 1 3

🧵 New WP with @kaimiele.bsky.social. We document 2 unsettling patterns in mental health care: 1) despite universal coverage, few individuals with mental illness receive guideline-consistent treatment, and 2) the more severe the illness, the lower the treatment uptake & the longer the wait times. 1/n

2 months ago 66 29 6 7
Preview
Assessment of adverse effects attributed to statin therapy in product labels: a meta-analysis of double-blind randomised controlled trials Adverse event data from blinded randomised trials do not support causal relationships between statin therapy and most of the conditions (including cognitive impairment, depression, sleep disturbance, ...

This is a very cool study and, as far as I can tell from a quick read, robust.

Statins probably don't cause most of the side-effects that people think they do.

www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...

2 months ago 56 17 1 0

"The verifiability of mathematical (or statistical) claims makes math a justifiably popular means for communication between researchers."

2 months ago 10 1 1 0

The state of mental health care in Germany has been a huge discussion issue in my circles and these findings are fascinating but also concerning -- expanded capacity does not automatically reach those most in need.

2 months ago 27 2 3 0

back in the day, he wrote a commentary about a meta-analysis paper which put together OR and logit coefs, argueing against statistical fruit salad www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi...

2 months ago 2 1 2 0
Advertisement
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

In french we don't say "Welcome to my house", we say "Fais pas attention au bordel" and i think it's beautiful.

1 week ago 521 146 9 15
Post image

Bonjour à tous.tes
Nous avons l'indicible douleur de vous faire part du décès de Séverine Erhel, survenu ce lundi 13 avril 2026 à Rennes.
(information diffusée à la demande / avec l'autorisation de la famille)

1 week ago 337 211 249 60

I have stopped my thread at 20 for now. Thanks to all who contributed. The focus is on academics who sought promotion by, accepted money from, maintained direct interaction with Jeffrey Epstein well after his 2008 conviction.

External link—shareable & easier to read: skyview.social?url=https%3A...

2 months ago 38 14 2 0

Brilliant analysis. The first aggregate evidence I've seen that PubPeer is performing institutions' research integrity oversight function for them.

2 months ago 5 4 0 0

"you could - by careful choice of an existing scoring method from the literature - find any effect, or nothing, or the reverse of any effect you choose. This is bonkers. ... so extreme as to be farcical."

This is the sentiment we were hoping people would come away with!

w/@anniria.bsky.social

2 months ago 31 15 1 2