Publication
Bias in the Social Sciences
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I
have analyzed the effects of arbitrary statistical significance
thresholds on publication bias in political science and sociology. I have also investigatied publication bias in social
science experiments.
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Please
find links to publications in this
research area
below:
Graham,
Matthew, Gregory Huber, Neil Malhotra, and Cecilia Hyunjung Mo. 2023.
"How Should We Think about Replicating Observational Studies?" Journal of Politics. 85(1): 310-313.
Graham,
Matthew, Gregory Huber, Neil Malhotra, and Cecilia Hyunjung Mo. 2023. "Irrelevant Events and Voting Behavior: Replications Using
Principles from Open Science." Journal of Politics. 85(1): 296-303.Franco,
Annie, Neil Malhotra, and Gabor Simonovits. 2016.
"Underreporting in Psychology Experiments: Evidence from a Study
Registry." Social Psychological and Personality Science. 7(1): 8-12. Nosek, Brian A., et al. 2015. "Promoting an Open Research Culture." Science. 348(6242): 1422-1425. Franco,
Annie, Neil Malhotra, and Gabor Simonovits. 2015. "Underreporting in
Political Science Survey Experiments: Comparing Questionnaires to
Published Results." Political Analysis. 23(2): 306-312. Franco, Annie, Neil Malhotra, and Gabor Simonovits. 2014. "Publication Bias in the Social Sciences: Unlocking the File Drawer." Science. 345(6203): 1502-1505. Gerber, Alan S., Neil Malhotra, Conor M.
Dowling, and David Doherty. 2010.
“Publication Bias in Two Political Behavior Literatures." American Politics Research. 38(4):
591-613.
Gerber, Alan, and Neil Malhotra. 2008. “Do
Statistical Reporting Standards
Affect What Is Published? Publication Bias in Two Leading Political
Science Journals."
Quarterly Journal of Political
Science.
3(3): 313-326.
Gerber, Alan S., and Neil Malhotra. 2008.
“Publication Incentives and
Empirical Research: Do Reporting Standards Distort the Published
Results?"
Sociological Methods and Research.
37(1): 3-30.
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