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Leticia Micheli
@leticiarmicheli.bsky.social
Assistant Professor of Economic Psychology at Leiden Uni 🇳🇱 | Inequality, fairness, decision-making & open science. Website: leticiamicheli.github.io/
523 followers404 following17 posts

Awesome lists! Can I be added too? Thank you! 😊

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If you want to teach this paper in your classes as well, @forrt.bsky.socialdocs.google.com/document/d/1...docs.google.com/presentation...

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Thank you, Ruthie 🥰🥰

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LMleticiarmicheli.bsky.social

Thank you for letting me know. Will post there as well.

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FORRT @forrt.bsky.social has a collection of open educational materials, all of which are developed through team science projects. Some projects will be presented today at the BTS conference.

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Maybe a talk about the current initiatives at @forrt.bsky.social coule be of interest?

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Reposted by Leticia Micheli
FFforrt.bsky.social

Lots of great answers from these FORRT leads on their open science inspirations, & shout outs to @chrisdc77.bsky.social@drcpennington.bsky.social@helenahartmann.bsky.social@kellylloyd.bsky.social, Andrea Kis, Meng Liu & Maddie Pownall!

Question: What or whom motivated you to join the open science community in the first place?

Answer from Helena Hartmann, Team lead for ‘Replications and Reversals': Getting up every day and knowing I can make science a tiny bit better by contributing to it with my own work.

Answer from Kelly Lloyd, Team lead for Outreach: Reading Chris Chambers' book 'The Seven Deadly Sins of Psychology' is what originally motivated me to understand and apply open research practices to my work.

Answer from Andrea Kis, Co-team lead for Neurodiversity: I have been raised with a belief in the value of open, free, and widely accessible knowledge. My career experiences - both outside of research as well as my academic journey - strengthened this belief. 

Answer from Meng Liu, Team lead for Landscape: I first came to learn about OS via Twitter and Dorothy [Bishop] is one of the most active leaders of OS on it so naturally I followed her and learned a lot from her.
Question: What or whom motivated you to join the open science community in the first place?

Answer from Madeleine Pownall, Team lead for ‘Impact on Students’ and ‘Lesson Plans’:  Dr Charlotte Pennington! Her journey to open science was very similar to mine; we both did our PhDs (years apart) on stereotype threat and noticed that this phenomenon was not replicating in contemporary research, despite a seemingly strong effect in its early days. 

After a PhD filled with null results, I started to question the credibility and validity of a lot of the studies that I was basing my research on and open science provided a useful framework or language to have this conversation.
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Reposted by Leticia Micheli
WNwillngiam.bsky.social

I get you, but still we can! Reform doesn't have to be in one fell swoop – in fact, I think some of the most formative changes can be rather local. It doesn't have to be a grant that rescues it all, but small efforts within a department or with a student. You might like this piece from FORRT:

The replication crisis has led to positive structural, procedural, and community changes - Communica...
The replication crisis has led to positive structural, procedural, and community changes - Communica...

Korbmacher and colleagues from the FORRT project discuss how the last decade can be seen as a credibility revolution for psychological science, benefitting from structural, procedural and community-dr...

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LM
Leticia Micheli
@leticiarmicheli.bsky.social
Assistant Professor of Economic Psychology at Leiden Uni 🇳🇱 | Inequality, fairness, decision-making & open science. Website: leticiamicheli.github.io/
523 followers404 following17 posts