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008			190312t20172017njua i 001 0 eng c
020			_a9780691158907 _qhardback _cRM 123.09
039		9	_a201905161109 _bhaiyati _c201905081008 _dmurni _c201903181640 _dmurni _y03-12-2019 _zmurni
040			_aBTCTA _beng _cBTCTA _erda _dYDX _dBDX _dOCLCO _dTOH _dXFF _dOCLCF _dHTM _dQGQ _dGZM _dSBM _dOCL _dDCK _dEUW _dOCLCO _dQGJ _dOCLCO _dOBE _dNMW _dZLM _dDLC _dUKM _erda
042			_apcc
090			_aBF76.5.C436
090			_aBF76.5 _b.C436
100	1		_aChambers, Chris, _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aThe seven deadly sins of psychology : _ba manifesto for reforming the culture of scientific practice / _cChris Chambers.
246	1	4	_aThe 7 deadly sins of psychology
264		1	_aUnited Kingdom : _bPrinceton University Press, _c2017
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 219-261) and index.
505	0		_aThe sin of bias The sin of hidden flexibility The sin of unreliability The sin of data hoarding The sin of corruptibility The sin of internment The sin of bean counting Redemption.
520			_aChris Chambers draws on his own experiences as a working scientist to reveal a dark side to psychology that few of us ever see. Using the seven deadly sins as a metaphor, he shows how practitioners are vulnerable to powerful biases that undercut the scientific method, how they routinely torture data until it produces outcomes that can be published in prestigious journals, and how studies are much less reliable than advertised. He reveals how a culture of secrecy denies the public and other researchers access to the results of psychology experiments, how fraudulent academics can operate with impunity, and how an obsession with bean counting creates perverse incentives for academics ... Outlining a core set of best practices that can be applied across the sciences, Chambers demonstrates how all these sins can be corrected by embracing open science, an emerging philosophy that seeks to make research and its outcomes as transparent as possible. Provided by publisher.
520			_aPsychological science has made extraordinary discoveries about the human mind, but can we trust everything its practitioners are telling us? In recent years, it has become increasingly apparent that a lot of research in psychology is based on weak evidence, questionable practices, and sometimes even fraud. The Seven Deadly Sins of Psychology diagnoses the ills besetting the discipline today and proposes sensible, practical solutions to ensure that it remains a legitimate and reliable science in the years ahead. In this unflinchingly candid manifesto, Chris Chambers draws on his own experiences as a working scientist to reveal a dark side to psychology that few of us ever see. Using the seven deadly sins as a metaphor, he shows how practitioners are vulnerable to powerful biases that undercut the scientific method, how they routinely torture data until it produces outcomes that can be published in prestigious journals, and how studies are much less reliable than advertised. He reveals how a culture of secrecy denies the public and other researchers access to the results of psychology experiments, how fraudulent academics can operate with impunity, and how an obsession with bean counting creates perverse incentives for academics. Left unchecked, these problems threaten the very future of psychology as a science but help is here. Outlining a core set of best practices that can be applied across the sciences, Chambers demonstrates how all these sins can be corrected by embracing open science, an emerging philosophy that seeks to make research and its outcomes as transparent as possible. Publisher's description
650		0	_aPsychology _xResearch _xMethodology.
650		0	_aPsychology _xResearch.
650	1	2	_aPsychology, Clinical.
650		7	_aPsychology _xResearch. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01081506
650		7	_aPsychology _xResearch _xMethodology. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01081515
907			_a.b16698381 _b2019-11-12 _c2019-11-12
942			_c01 _n0 _kBF76.5.C436
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991			_aUKM-Graduate School Business
998			_at _b2019-12-03 _cm _da _feng _gnju _y0 _z.b16698381
999			_c637886 _d637886