Multiverse Analyses in Crowdsourcing Research

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Explore the concept of multiverse analyses, their application in crowdsourcing research, and the process of examining the robustness of research findings. Learn about a crowdsourced semantic priming study and the steps involved in conducting robust research analyses.

  • Multiverse Analyses
  • Crowdsourcing Research
  • Semantic Priming
  • Robustness
  • Data Analysis

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  1. Crowdsourcing Multiverse Analyses to Examine the Robustness of Research Findings Tom Heyman, Leiden University Erin M. Buchanan, Harrisburg University of Science and Technology

  2. Multiverse Analyses - An analysis in which a researcher may: perform all analyses across the whole set of alternatively processed data sets corresponding to a large set of reasonable scenarios (Steegen et al., 2016) - Allows for the study of the robustness of the effect of analytic choices on the research results

  3. PSA007 Example: Semantic Priming - - A large scale crowdsourced semantic priming study (ongoing) Effect of interest: Unrelated word-pair trials versus Related word-pair trials - Tree - nurse (unrelated) - Doctor - nurse (related)

  4. Step 1: Research Question - Clearly outline the substantive research question - - Is there a semantic priming effect? Are there differences in priming across languages?

  5. Step 2: Expert selection Identify experts in the field via: - - - Literature search Personal network Snowball procedure

  6. Step 2: Expert selection

  7. Step 3: Elicit analysis pathways Identify analysis degrees of freedom through: - Survey of experts from step 2 - Use corresponding author meta-data to email experts Inspection of the articles from the literature search in step 2 - Meta-analytic coding of pathways considered -

  8. Step 3: Elicit analysis pathways - - - - Data cleaning (elimination of individual trials, participants, outliers, etc.) Dependent variable (z-scored, transformed, subtracted response latencies) Statistical Analysis (t-test, multilevel model, meta-analysis) Inference decision criteria

  9. Step 4: Combining pathways - - Process the outcomes from step 3 Evaluate which pathways can be sensibly combined - Outliers + all analyses - Subtracted scores only on item level analyses (not multilevel models)

  10. Step 5: Pathway validation - Experts are (again) asked to rate importance and suitability of pathways - Pathways are given weights that can be used to rank / select Inferior pathways can be removed or receive less weight Depending on feasibility one could select only the top X most suitable pathways Outcome is the final multiverse of pathways to be applied to (newly collected) data - - -

  11. Example Results

  12. Example Results

  13. Example Results

  14. Thanks and join us! - We are actively looking for collaborators to help coordinate this project. If interested, email buchananlab@gmail.com. Questions? - -

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