1975
DOI: 10.1037/0003-066x.30.10.967
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The crisis of confidence in social psychology.

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Cited by 283 publications
(119 citation statements)
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“…In some domains, requiring replication is not an onerous requirement because data collection is easy. But in other domains, it is difficult or even impossible to conduct a direct replication because of the resource demands or unique opportunities for data collection (Elms, 1975;Lykken, 1968). If replication were essential for every new phenomenon, then researchers might be disinclined to pursue new and challenging ideas to ensure publishability of what they produce.…”
Section: Raising the Barrier For Publicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In some domains, requiring replication is not an onerous requirement because data collection is easy. But in other domains, it is difficult or even impossible to conduct a direct replication because of the resource demands or unique opportunities for data collection (Elms, 1975;Lykken, 1968). If replication were essential for every new phenomenon, then researchers might be disinclined to pursue new and challenging ideas to ensure publishability of what they produce.…”
Section: Raising the Barrier For Publicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By the late 1970s, however, social psychology too began to more forcefully shed itself of the researcher-as-subject orientation as well as experimental approaches that featured high degrees of researcher-participant interaction as the field passed through what is now considered an era of "crisis" (see Adair, 1991;Elms, 1975). Under pressure to defend the discipline's position among the natural sciences at a time when experimental findings risked being exposed as non-replicable or otherwise untenable, researchers disavowed methodology deemed overly susceptible to intrusion from latent, uncontrolled phenomena (e.g., experimenter effects; Rosenthal, 1966).…”
Section: A Brief History Of Psychological Self-experimentationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The application of the scientific method in psychological research has been the subject of continuing debate (see Elms, 1975;Gergen, 1973Gergen, , 1976Greenwald, 1976b;Schlinker, 1976;Secord, Note 1). Some critics have asserted that the application of the scientific method has been inadequate.…”
Section: Analyzing Human Environments Using Linear Prediction Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%