A call for replications of addiction research: which studies should we replicate and what constitutes a ‘successful’ replication?
Citations
12 citations
9 citations
8 citations
8 citations
3 citations
References
5,532 citations
5,003 citations
4,727 citations
"A call for replications of addictio..." refers background in this paper
...Discussions of reproducibility to date have mostly focused on the concerning number of false positives or type-I errors that are potentially published in the addiction (Wohl et al. 2019) and scientific literature more broadly (Simmons et al. 2011)....
[...]
3,342 citations
"A call for replications of addictio..." refers background or result in this paper
...03 in both an original and replication study do not represent similar findings in terms of the magnitude of the effect studied (Sullivan and Feinn 2012)....
[...]
...Effect sizes inform us of the magnitude of an effect and therefore convey practical information in an intuitive format (Sullivan and Feinn 2012; Cumming 2014), particularly when unstandardized versions are reported (Pek and Flora 2018)....
[...]
...A p of 0.03 in both an original and replication study do not represent similar findings in terms of the magnitude of the effect studied (Sullivan and Feinn 2012)....
[...]
2,476 citations
"A call for replications of addictio..." refers background in this paper
...This is evident when samples are large enough to reach statistical significance despite negligible effects (e.g. d¼ 0.001; see Kramer et al. 2014) and is problematic for evaluating replication outcomes as researchers are often interested in whether the magnitude of the effect is (approximately)…...
[...]