Uljana Feest

wow, I am excited about this book!

This is horrific and hard to read. But thank you for making the transcript available

Vintage black and white photo of a girl holding a small doll, wearing a plaid dress.

2 August 1936 | A French Jewish girl, Berthe Lederman, was born in Paris.

In August 1942 she was deported to #Auschwitz from Drancy and murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.

Yes, that's right. Sorry I did not mention that. They made him say that he was Jewish before killing him. I still remember the horror of this very vividly

Judea Pearl's son was Daniel Pearl, the journalist who was beheaded on camera by jihadists in 2002

Our super-impressive post-doc @Donal Khosrowi and two of our MA-students
www.philos.uni-hannover.de/de/institut/...

Beautiful pictures. Enjoy your sailing!

The thing about Colbert is that he has always been smart & fast & brave. Sure the Late Show is a less aggressive venue so what he does is often less pointed, but he does that well too while also finding ways to talk head on to power. I really hope we get to see him unleashed for the next 6 months

Haha, took me all of 280 pages to think of it :-)

#PhilSci #Psychology #PsychSciSky

“If we understand the objects of psychological research to be epistemically blurry, this implies the existence of epistemic agents from whose perspective they are blurry. If it were not for this perspective, we would not be doing science at all”.

Just got a copy! Thanks @ufeest.bsky.social

Glad you got the book, Mark. And thanks for spotting this sentence :-)

Schrecklich

Job Opening at the Chair of Philosophy and History of Science and Technology at TUM! Research Fellow for 3 years (renewable). Preferably philosopher w interest in plant, crop & agricultural research (& their history and social studies)
All details: www.sts.sot.tum.de/en/sts/arbei... #philsci #sts

that looks great. So happy it's open access!

A vintage photograph of a smiling baby seated on an ornate rug outdoors

10 July 1941 | A Hungarian Jewish girl, Emilia Barat, was born.

In June 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber.

Thanks to the Auschwitz Memorial for sharing these daily reminders. I read each and every one of them

😊

German Shepherd puppy looking out of window

Someone in my feed asked people to share baby pictures of their pet, but I couldn't figure out how to add this to their post.
Presenting to you: Arlo as a young dog 🐕

Does thats person have a google scholar account?

Thanks. That looks super interesting and relevant to things I've been thinking about

No shame

... but I agree with everthing that was said above: That there are replication-like procedures in science that we fail to see if we narrowly search for "replication studies"

... but I agree with everything that was said above: That there are replication-like procedures that contribute to knowledge-production and that get overlooked if we narrowly search for "replication studies"

In my book (chapter 7), I also talk about experimental controls and the function they play in research. I argue that their function is not merely to control for artifacts but also to contribute to conceptual development. I don't really care whether we call this replication...

I suspect that the latter kind of microreplication is more common in psychology than the former, but I don't know :-)

I use duckduckgo and still get the AI dummaries (haha, dummaries was a typo)

www.jstor.org/stable/26859...

In his 2019 article, Guttinger continues on microreplication as calibration of experimental system by bringing in the notions of positive and negative experimental control, which are supposed to rule out specific artifacts. To me this sounds more like something that would be done by the same team

In the above 2018 article by Guttinger, he talks about first “validating” one’s experimental system by replicating an effect already known to exist. This is slightly different from Peterson’s point (he talks about how one lab will adopt the techniques of another: “integrative replication”).

Great. I love it. I think I argue in my book that this kind of work is important