C
Christina M. Tworek
Researcher at University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
Publications - 7
Citations - 482
Christina M. Tworek is an academic researcher from University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. The author has contributed to research in topics: Empirical research & Replication (statistics). The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 383 citations. Previous affiliations of Christina M. Tworek include New York University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cultural transmission of social essentialism
TL;DR: Testing the hypothesis that generic language facilitates the cultural transmission of social essentialism found that hearing generic language about a novel social category diverse for race, ethnicity, age, and sex led 4-y-olds and adults to develop essentialist beliefs about that social category.
Journal ArticleDOI
Crowdsourcing hypothesis tests: Making transparent how design choices shape research results
Justin F. Landy,Miaolei Liam Jia,Isabel L. Ding,Domenico Viganola,Warren Tierney,Anna Dreber,Magnus Johannesson,Thomas Pfeiffer,Charles R. Ebersole,Quentin Frederik Gronau,Alexander Ly,Don van den Bergh,Maarten Marsman,Koen Derks,Eric-Jan Wagenmakers,Andrew Proctor,Daniel M. Bartels,Christopher W. Bauman,William J. Brady,Felix Cheung,Andrei Cimpian,Simone Dohle,M. Brent Donnellan,Adam Hahn,Michael P. Hall,William Jiménez-Leal,David J. Johnson,Richard E. Lucas,Benoît Monin,Andres Montealegre,Elizabeth Mullen,Jun Pang,Jennifer L. Ray,Diego A. Reinero,Jesse Reynolds,Walter Sowden,Daniel Storage,Runkun Su,Christina M. Tworek,Jay J. Van Bavel,Daniel Walco,Julian Wills,Xiaobing Xu,Kai Chi Yam,Xiaoyu Yang,William A. Cunningham,Martin Schweinsberg,Molly Urwitz,Eric Luis Uhlmann +48 more
TL;DR: Crowdsourced testing of research hypotheses helps reveal the true consistency of empirical support for a scientific claim.
Journal ArticleDOI
The pipeline project : Pre-publication independent replications of a single laboratory's research pipeline
Martin Schweinsberg,Nikhil Madan,Michelangelo Vianello,S. Amy Sommer,Jennifer Jordan,Warren Tierney,Eli Awtrey,Luke Lei Zhu,Daniel Diermeier,Justin E. Heinze,Malavika Srinivasan,David Tannenbaum,Eliza Bivolaru,Jason Dana,Clintin P. Davis-Stober,Christilene du Plessis,Quentin Frederik Gronau,Andrew C. Hafenbrack,Eko Yi Liao,Alexander Ly,Maarten Marsman,Toshio Murase,Israr Qureshi,Michael Schaerer,Nico Thornley,Christina M. Tworek,Eric-Jan Wagenmakers,Lynn Wong,Tabitha Anderson,Christopher W. Bauman,Wendy L. Bedwell,Victoria L. Brescoll,Andrew Canavan,Jesse Chandler,Erik W. Cheries,Sapna Cheryan,Felix Cheung,Felix Cheung,Andrei Cimpian,Mark A. Clark,Diana Cordon,Fiery Cushman,Peter H. Ditto,Thomas Donahue,Sarah E. Frick,Monica Gamez-Djokic,Rebecca Hofstein Grady,Jesse Graham,Jun Gu,Adam Hahn,Brittany E. Hanson,Nicole J. Hartwich,Kristie Hein,Yoel Inbar,Lily Jiang,Tehlyr Kellogg,Deanna M. Kennedy,Nicole Legate,Timo P. Luoma,Heidi Maibuecher,Peter Meindl,Jennifer Miles,Alexandra A. Mislin,Daniel C. Molden,Matt Motyl,George E. Newman,Hoai Huong Ngo,Harvey Packham,Philip S. Ramsay,Jennifer L. Ray,Aaron M. Sackett,Anne-Laure Sellier,Tatiana Sokolova,Walter Sowden,Daniel Storage,Xiaomin Sun,Jay J. Van Bavel,Anthony N. Washburn,Cong Wei,Erik Wetter,Carlos T. Wilson,Sophie Charlotte Darroux,Eric Luis Uhlmann +82 more
TL;DR: The Pre-Publication Independent Replication (PPIR) project as discussed by the authors is a collaborative approach to improving the reproducibility of scientific research, in which findings are replicated in qualified independent laboratories before (rather than after) they are published.
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Why Do People Tend to Infer “Ought” From “Is”? The Role of Biases in Explanation:
TL;DR: It is hypothesized that the tendency to reason from “is” to “ought” is due in part to a systematic bias in people’s (nonmoral) explanations, whereby regularities are explained predominantly via inherent or intrinsic facts.
Journal ArticleDOI
Data from a pre-publication independent replication initiative examining ten moral judgement effects
Warren Tierney,Martin Schweinsberg,Jennifer Jordan,Deanna M. Kennedy,Israr Qureshi,S. Amy Sommer,Nico Thornley,Nikhil Madan,Michelangelo Vianello,Eli Awtrey,Luke Lei Zhu,Daniel Diermeier,Justin E. Heinze,Malavika Srinivasan,David Tannenbaum,Eliza Bivolaru,Jason Dana,Clintin P. Davis-Stober,Christilene du Plessis,Quentin Frederik Gronau,Andrew C. Hafenbrack,Eko Yi Liao,Alexander Ly,Maarten Marsman,Toshio Murase,Michael Schaerer,Christina M. Tworek,Eric-Jan Wagenmakers,Lynn Wong,Tabitha Anderson,Christopher W. Bauman,Wendy L. Bedwell,Victoria L. Brescoll,Andrew Canavan,Jesse Chandler,Erik W. Cheries,Sapna Cheryan,Felix Cheung,Felix Cheung,Andrei Cimpian,Mark A. Clark,Diana Cordon,Fiery Cushman,Peter H. Ditto,Alice Amell,Sarah E. Frick,Monica Gamez-Djokic,Rebecca Hofstein Grady,Jesse Graham,Jun Gu,Adam Hahn,Brittany E. Hanson,Nicole J. Hartwich,Kristie Hein,Yoel Inbar,Lily Jiang,Tehlyr Kellogg,Nicole Legate,Timo P. Luoma,Heidi Maibeucher,Peter Meindl,Jennifer Miles,Alexandra A. Mislin,Daniel C. Molden,Matt Motyl,George E. Newman,George E. Newman,Hoai Huong Ngo,Harvey Packham,P. Scott Ramsay,Jennifer L. Ray,Aaron M. Sackett,Anne-Laure Sellier,Tatiana Sokolova,Walter Sowden,Daniel Storage,Xiaomin Sun,Jay J. Van Bavel,Jay J. Van Bavel,Anthony N. Washburn,Cong Wei,Erik Wetter,Carlos T. Wilson,Sophie Charlotte Darroux,Eric Luis Uhlmann +84 more
TL;DR: In the Pre-Publication Independent Replication (PPIR) project as discussed by the authors, 25 research groups attempted to replicate 10 moral judgment effects from a single laboratory's research pipeline of unpublished findings using online/lab surveys containing psychological manipulations.