Press

Allegedly does not replicate | Episode 9

Allegedly does not replicate | Episode 9

In this episode, we sit down with Ted Miguel, a prominent economist and a leading voice in open science, to explore the transformative role of pre-analysis plans and other open science initiatives in research. We discuss how these practices are reshaping the social sciences by fostering transparency, reproducibility, and collaboration. Ted shares his insights on the challenges and opportunities that come with implementing open science frameworks and reflects on their broader impact on academic integrity and policy relevance.

Whether you’re a researcher, a student, or simply curious about the future of scientific inquiry, this episode offers valuable perspectives on how we can all contribute to a more transparent and reliable body of knowledge. Tune in to join the conversation!

Listen to the podcast episode here.

Watch the podcast episode here.

A Framework for Open Policy AnalysisPublished PaperResearch Methodology2020
Go to A Framework for Open Policy Analysis

Transparent and Reproducible Social Science Research
Go to Transparent and Reproducible Social Science Research

Research Transparency and Reproducibility in Economics and BeyondCambridge, MassachusettsJuly 21, 2019
Go to Research Transparency and Reproducibility in Economics and Beyond
Transparency and Reproducibility in Economics ResearchBerkeley, CaliforniaApril 22, 2016
Go to Transparency and Reproducibility in Economics Research

Edward Miguel on the “Replication Crisis” in Economics and How to Fix ItTechnology Policy Institute - Two Think Minimum podcast
Go to Edward Miguel on the “Replication Crisis” in Economics and How to Fix It

Replication research promotes open discourse3ie Impact - Evidence Matters
Go to Replication research promotes open discourse
The Case for Making Economics Research Easier to ReplicateThe Wall Street Journal
Go to The Case for Making Economics Research Easier to Replicate
Why Economics is Having a Replication CrisisBloomberg
Go to Why Economics is Having a Replication Crisis