Podcasts about psychological science sips

Yoel and Mickey welcome Associate Professor of Psychology, Alexa Tullett from the University of Alabama to the podcast. Co-host of The Black Goat podcast and board member of the Society for the Improvement of Psychological Science (SIPS), Alexa talks about being a Canadian early career researcher working in the US. What research is Alexa most excited about these days? How did she become interested in meta science? What advice would she give to non-Americans thinking of working in academia in the US? How did the Black Goat podcast come about? Bonus: Follow-up on the effect of parenting on happiness. Special Guest: Alexa Tullett.

Episode 9 - Did you know we love the open science community? In this episode we tackle how the open science community is perceived, and our own experiences as members of it. We talk (in a non-specific way) about recent and recurring discussions concerning public critique and how harassment is dealt with on social media. We are happy to continue this discussion; if we have missed anything, or could have been more sensitive to specific issues let us know, we are interested in continuing the conversation. We love the open science community generally and want to reassure those unsure about open science that it is full of wonderful and helpful people. Some links: Start your own ReproduibiliTea journal club! Our materials are here https://osf.io/3qrj6/ Society for the Improvement of Psychological Science (SIPS) https://www.improvingpsych.org/ @improvingpsych UK reproducibility network (UKRN) http://www.dcn.ed.ac.uk/camarades/ukrn/ @ukrepro Links to add: Maths underlying statistics Music credit: Alexander Nakarada – Nightmare https://freepd.com/horror.php

Sophia and Sam headed to this year's Society for the Improvement of Psychological Science (SIPS) meeting. We got talking to some super interesting and awesome researchers (follow them on twitter, handles below) to share the experience with all of you! Check out https://osf.io/ck28s/ for all things taught and created at SIPS 2018 Highlights: [0:00] What is SIPS anyway? [8:00] Elizabeth Page-Gould (@page_gould) and Michael Inzlict (minzlicht) - Creating and finding open science jobs [15:30] Kristen Lane (@kristen_a_lane) and Heather Urry (@HeatherUrry) - Teaching reproducible research [19:30] Jessica Flake (@JkayFlake) and Eiko Fried (@EikoFried) [26:00] Michele Nuijten (@MicheleNuijten), Nick Brown (@sTeamTraen), and James Heathers (@jamesheathers) - checking yourself (before you wreck yourself), statistically [38:00] Sanjay Strivastava (@hardsci), Alexa Tullett (@alexa_tullett), and Simine Vazire (@siminevazire) [49:00] Wrap up Music credit: Kevin MacLeod - Funkeriffic freepd.com/misc.php

Welcome to Episode 8, where I talk to SIMINE VAZIRE, Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of California at Davis, about the stability of personality, our ability to know ourselves, and some of the nuances within the prescriptive advice of the Open Science Movement.    Simine wears a number of different hats. In recent years, she’s been at or near the center of ongoing conversations among scientists about the virtues and challenges of open science. As part of this work, she co-founded the Society for the Improvement of Psychological Science (SIPS) and co-hosts a science podcast (with Sanjay Srivastava and Alexa Tullett) called THE BLACK GOAT. Simine is also editor in chief of the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science and a senior editor at Collabra.    Interestingly, Simine has also been a part of the conversation about the process of criticism in science. As most listeners well know, criticism is unquestionably essential if science is going to be self-correcting (which is of course the whole point!). One question the field has been grappling with is the point at which criticism crosses over into harassment and bullying—a question at the heart of a recent op-ed Simine wrote for Slate.   I have my own thoughts on this question, which I’ll save for another time, but one of the reasons I was so keen to ask Simine to be on Circle of Willis is that I find her approach to grappling with such questions to be equal parts humble, charitable, and firm. She isn’t likely to allow a legitimate criticism to be brushed aside in order to avoid hurting someone's feelings, but neither is she going to participate in (or for that matter tolerate) bullying. I think that in our age of shoot-from-the-hip outrage, that can be a hard path to find, let alone walk, and I genuinely admire her efforts.   There are many other things I love about Simine, but as you’ll hear in this episode, at or near the top of the list of her agreeable traits is that she’ll be the first to tell any of you that sometimes she’s wrong. We try to be right while tolerating (and admitting to) our mistakes.    Oh, and — seriously — keep a notepad handy for this episode. Simine is unusually quotable!   *    *    *   As always, remember that this podcast is brought to you by VQR and the Center for Media and Citizenship. Plus, we're a member of the TEEJ.FM podcast network.   AND... The music of CIRCLE OF WILLIS was composed and performed by Tom Stauffer, Gene Ruley and their band THE NEW DRAKES. You can purchase this music at their Amazon page.