Gilad Feldman (@giladfeldman) 's Twitter Profile
Gilad Feldman

@giladfeldman

Social psychology, judgment/decision-making, agency, & action. Open/meta science. (Peer Community in) Registered Reports, mass replications, & meta-analyses.

ID: 469232894

linkhttps://mgto.org/resume-cv/ calendar_today20-01-2012 11:21:37

34,34K Tweet

6,6K Followers

6,6K Following

Amanda Geiser (@amandaegeiser) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper with Ike Silver and Deborah Small just out at Psychological Science: People often compare bad acts to other bad acts. Is it worse to kill two people than to kill one? Should someone who assaulted an adult be punished less than someone who did the same to a child?

New paper with <a href="/IkeMDSilver1/">Ike Silver</a> and <a href="/deborahasmall/">Deborah Small</a> just out at Psychological Science:

People often compare bad acts to other bad acts. Is it worse to kill two people than to kill one? Should someone who assaulted an adult be punished less than someone who did the same to a child?
Dirk Wulff (@dirkuwulff) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How to improve conceptual clarity in psychology? Excited to share a new preprint with Rui Mata, discussing approaches based on large language models as possible solutions. Preprint: osf.io/preprints/psya…

How to improve conceptual clarity in psychology?

Excited to share a new preprint with Rui Mata, discussing approaches based on large language models as possible solutions.

Preprint: osf.io/preprints/psya…
Tal Linzen (@tallinzen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do people still use online platforms like Prolific for social science research? How do you get data from them that's usable (i.e. not generated by ChatGPT)? Please share tips!

Mehmet Necip Tunç 🇺🇦🇵🇸 (@tunc_necip) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ In our recent paper with ☠️ Duygu Uygun-Tunc ☠ (philsci-archive.pitt.edu/25196/), we defend the use of conventional alpha levels (e.g., 0.05, 0.01, or 5 sigma) in scientific inference. We challenge the claim that these thresholds should be set in a value-laden or context-dependent way. 🧵👇

Collabra: Psychology (@collabraoa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can analysis blinding help prevent post-publication "fruitless discussions and tension" between original authors and #replication teams, while still preserving healthy debate? New perspective/opinion from Alexandra Sarafoglou and Suzanne Hoogeveen doi.org/10.1525/collab…

Gustav Tinghög (@tinghog) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Honestly, I think our new paper has serious implications for experimental econ 22–27% failed comprehension in the Dictator and Ultimatum games In the Trust Game and Public Goods Game, that number hit 70% and 52% These are foundational tools of exp econ doi.org/10.1016/j.jebo… 🧵

Gustav Tinghög (@tinghog) 's Twitter Profile Photo

6/6 This paper was really hard to place in journals focused on experimental econ. That could mean: 1️ It’s a bad study. 2️ Or... it’s a tough pill to swallow. Full paper 👉 doi.org/10.1016/j.jebo… OSF 👉 osf.io/jeycb/

Matthew Coleman, PhD (@matt__coleman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Important new paper for charitable giving: the preference for charities with lower overhead ratios (i.e., "overhead aversion") can be reduced when both: a) explaining the importance of overhead and b) prompting the donor to deliberate about their choice

Important new paper for charitable giving: the preference for charities with lower overhead ratios (i.e., "overhead aversion") can be reduced when both: a) explaining the importance of overhead and b) prompting the donor to deliberate about their choice
Sam Pratt (@sampratt99) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lots of famous findings about human behavior are built on the results of economic games - tasks where participants allocate resources or make choices with different payoffs. A new study finds that up to 70% of participants don't understand the instructions of these games.

Lots of famous findings about human behavior are built on the results of economic games - tasks where participants allocate resources or make choices with different payoffs. A new study finds that up to 70% of participants don't understand the instructions of these games.
Collabra: Psychology (@collabraoa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“99% of Gamblers Lose in the Long Run”: An Experimental Comparison of Novel and Pre-Existing Harm Prevention (Safer Gambling) Messages Warning About the Likelihood of Losing Money. From Philip Newall, Leon Xiao et al. doi.org/10.1525/collab…

Philipp Heimberger (@heimbergecon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

67% of the emissions driving climate change is attributable to the top 10% of the global income distribution - 20% is due to the top 1%. New paper in Nature Climate Change

67% of the emissions driving climate change is attributable to the top 10% of the global income distribution - 20% is due to the top 1%.

New paper in Nature Climate Change
Amanda Rotella (@amrotella) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ 🌟Paper *just* accepted @ PSPB!🌟 Does moral licensing really exist?? 👀(doing a good thing, then a less good thing) ➡️ Many failed replications. Why? ➡️ Using #metaanalysis, we put the effect to the test—to uncover when & why it happens 🧵👇 @NorthumbriaPsych #SocialPsych

1/ 🌟Paper *just* accepted @ PSPB!🌟

Does moral licensing really exist?? 👀(doing a good thing, then a less good thing)

➡️ Many failed replications. Why?
➡️ Using #metaanalysis, we put the effect to the test—to uncover when &amp; why it happens

🧵👇

@NorthumbriaPsych #SocialPsych
FORRT (@forrtproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨FORRT Hackathon: Contribute to the Accessible Feedback in Academia E-Book! 🚨 📅 Thursday, 29 May 🕚 11:00–13:00 BST | 12:00–14:00 CEST | 10:00–12:00 UTC 🔗 Join via MS Teams: teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/… #OpenScience #Hackathon 🧵