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  • 1.  Request for unpublished studies of research on scientific practices

    Posted 12-16-2015 05:27

    Dear colleagues (with apologies for cross-posting),

    My collaborators and I are seeking published and unpublished studies of research on scientific practices-work that examines replicability of research, questionable research practices (HARKing; p-hacking; "rounding down" a significance test; i.e., a p value of .054 is reported as p < .05), reporting transparency, etc. As we want a balanced accounting of research, we are looking for work on these issues regardless of the findings of the studies. Overall, we want to be able to gather evidence on the state of our science.

    If you have or know of a study that you would be willing to include in this systematic review please contact George Banks at gcbanks@gmail.com.

    Thanks in advance for your assistance,

    George Banks, Steven Rogelberg, Jose Cortina, Ron Landis, and Deb Rupp


    --
    George C. Banks, Ph.D.
    Assistant Professor of Management
    The Belk College of Business
    University of North Carolina at Charlotte


  • 2.  Request for unpublished studies of research on scientific practices

    Posted 12-16-2015 17:14
    George,

    The following article examines questionable research practices among management scholars. I hope it is helpful.

    Bedeian, A. G., Taylor, S. G., & Miller, A. N. (2010). Management Science on the Credibility Bubble: Cardinal Sins and Various Misdemeanors. Academy of Management Learning & Education, 9(4), 715-725.

    Best wishes.

    Alan

    Alan N. Miller, Ph.D.
    Professor of Management
    Department of Management, Entrepreneurship and Technology
    Lee Business School
    University of Nevada, Las Vegas
    4505 Maryland Parkway
    Box 456009
    Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-6009

    Email: alan.miller@unlv.edu
    Phone: (702) 895-1724
    Fax: (702) 895-4370

    On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 2:26 AM, George Banks <gcbanks@gmail.com> wrote:

    Dear colleagues (with apologies for cross-posting),

    My collaborators and I are seeking published and unpublished studies of research on scientific practices-work that examines replicability of research, questionable research practices (HARKing; p-hacking; "rounding down" a significance test; i.e., a p value of .054 is reported as p < .05), reporting transparency, etc. As we want a balanced accounting of research, we are looking for work on these issues regardless of the findings of the studies. Overall, we want to be able to gather evidence on the state of our science.

    If you have or know of a study that you would be willing to include in this systematic review please contact George Banks at gcbanks@gmail.com.

    Thanks in advance for your assistance,

    George Banks, Steven Rogelberg, Jose Cortina, Ron Landis, and Deb Rupp


    --
    George C. Banks, Ph.D.
    Assistant Professor of Management
    The Belk College of Business
    University of North Carolina at Charlotte