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Lili Vargha
@lilivargha.bsky.social
Social scientist, Postdoc @ University of Vienna @ifswien.bsky.social | Previously Humboldt Research Fellow @Humboldt Uni Berlin Life course, economic lifecycle, unpaid care economy, intergen transfers, child costs, dataviz 📊
265 followers229 following34 posts
Reposted by Lili Vargha
VFvferraretto.bsky.social

We have worked on this study since the early days of my PhD, and I am so happy to see it published! Some changes are impressive: among the 1980s cohort, the probability of not being parent by age 35 is 44% among men and 26% among women (all over EU). ⤵️ www.demographic-research.org/articles/vol...

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Reposted by Lili Vargha
KIkatyaoivanova.bsky.social

I'll attend w/ members of #TiU University Council. This is a systematic disinvestment in higher edu, with no defendable goals, undermining the quality of 🇳🇱 edu & research. If you work in higher edu, (plan to) study or have kids who may study past high school: You must be there too.

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Reposted by Lili Vargha
AFaforster.bsky.social

New Publication with @neugebauer.bsky.social in Sociological Science! Factorial surveys are widely used to predict real-world decisions, but are they valid? Our results raise concerns when it comes to predicting real-world decisions from factorial survey responses (1)

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Reposted by Lili Vargha
JMdingdingpeng.the100.ci

New preprint! osf.io/preprints/ps... The age-period-cohort problem is something that many researchers are vaguely aware of. There have been very cool advances in how to reason about it which don't seem to be well-known in psych. So, I've written a primer!

Abstract
Psychological researchers are interested in how things change over time and routinely make claims about, for example, age effects (e.g., personality changes with age) or cohort effects (e.g., differences in intelligence between cohorts). The age-period-cohort identification problem means that these claims are not possible based on the data alone: Any possible temporal pattern can be explained by an infinite number of combinations of age, period, and cohort effects. This concern holds regardless of the study design—it also applies to longitudinal designs covering multiple cohorts—and regardless of the number of observations available—it also applies if we observe the whole population. Researchers rely on statistical models that impose assumptions to pick one specific combination of effects. But these assumptions are often opaque and researchers may be unaware of them, resulting in a lack of scrutiny. Here,...
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Reposted by Lili Vargha
KAkauspurg.bsky.social

If you are interested in why many-analyst studies may overestimate uncertainty, you might want to take a look at our recent open access article: Toward a more credible assessment of the credibility of science by many-analyst studies | PNAS www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...

Toward a more credible assessment of the credibility of science by many-analyst studies | PNAS
Toward a more credible assessment of the credibility of science by many-analyst studies | PNAS

We discuss a relatively new meta-scientific research design: many-analyst studies that attempt to assess the replicability and credibility of resea...

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Reposted by Lili Vargha
DTreaddemography.bsky.social

In “Changes in Family Structure & Increasing Gaps in Care,” Huijing Wu, Rachel Margolis, Ashton Verdery & @spattersearch.bsky.socialread.dukeupress.edu/demography/a...

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Reposted by Lili Vargha
FBfabriberna.bsky.social

We’re excited to announce our new Replication Policy at ESR, resulting from our continued commitment to excellence in research. From 1st Jan. 2025, the deposit of replication packages will be condition for publication in ESR! Find out more at: academic.oup.com/esr/pages/General_Instructions

General Instructions
General Instructions

Submission of Papers The European Sociological Review publishes original research articles in all fields of Sociology. Submissions should usually be around 8,0

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LVlilivargha.bsky.social

The construction of the metro should end in some years, but luckily the tunnels are already drilled.

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LVlilivargha.bsky.social

Ok, I also have to admit that the other side looks like this.

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LVlilivargha.bsky.social

New job, new view from the office: happy to start a new Postdoc position (Lecturer and Researcher) at the University of Vienna, Institute of Sociology.

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LV
Lili Vargha
@lilivargha.bsky.social
Social scientist, Postdoc @ University of Vienna @ifswien.bsky.social | Previously Humboldt Research Fellow @Humboldt Uni Berlin Life course, economic lifecycle, unpaid care economy, intergen transfers, child costs, dataviz 📊
265 followers229 following34 posts