Adrien Fillon
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View article: Network analysis of anxiety-related traits in male and female vocational students: Identifying potential targets for educational interventions
Network analysis of anxiety-related traits in male and female vocational students: Identifying potential targets for educational interventions Open
Introduction: In spite of Vocational Education Training (VET) being a significant part of French educational system, this educational track is considered as less prestigious compared to general education. This negative perception of VET co…
View article: Developing and Piloting a QUick Evaluation of Research Integrity for Evidence Synthesis in Educational Research (QUERIES-Edu)
Developing and Piloting a QUick Evaluation of Research Integrity for Evidence Synthesis in Educational Research (QUERIES-Edu) Open
The threat to evidence synthesis is becoming more prominent with increasing worries that the unexpected amounts of retrieved studies, questionable data and inconsistent findings are beginning to pollute the publication system and potential…
View article: Thermal indices for assessing the impact of outdoor thermal environments on human health: a systematic review of epidemiological studies
Thermal indices for assessing the impact of outdoor thermal environments on human health: a systematic review of epidemiological studies Open
The global rise in temperatures contributes to the increase of climate-sensitive diseases. Despite mitigation efforts, temperatures are projected to keep rising, highlighting the need for integrated methods to assess the impact of thermal …
View article: People systematically overlook subtractive changes (2021): Replication and extension
People systematically overlook subtractive changes (2021): Replication and extension Open
People systematically overlook subtractive changes and favor additive ones when generating new ideas. In a preregistered experiment conducted via the Prolific platform among French adults (N = 477), we replicated Experiments 2, 3 and 4 in …
View article: The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024)
The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024) Open
The authors (Isager, Van‘t Veer, & Lakens, 2024) start with the main assumption that researchers' efforts toward replications are constrained by resources, and they propose a simple, practically scalable framework of research replicati…
View article: Comparing transparent and covert nudges: A meta-analysis calling for more diversity in nudge transparency research
Comparing transparent and covert nudges: A meta-analysis calling for more diversity in nudge transparency research Open
Do transparent and non-transparent nudges have similar effects? The question is central in recent research on behavioural public policy, as it leads to ethical and practical implications regarding policy-maker responsibility, citizen agenc…
View article: Asymmetries in Attributions of Blame and Praise, Intent, and Causality: Free Will, Responsibility, and the Side-effect Effect
Asymmetries in Attributions of Blame and Praise, Intent, and Causality: Free Will, Responsibility, and the Side-effect Effect Open
The Side-Effect Effect (SEE) is the phenomenon that negative side-effects elicit stronger attributions of intent and blame than intent and praise for positive side-effects. There are similar documented asymmetries showing stronger free wil…
View article: Commentary on “Consumed by Creed”
Commentary on “Consumed by Creed” Open
“Consumed by Creed” is a research article that suggests a link between obsessive‐compulsive symptoms and support for political violence. Analyzing the article and the data set provided by the authors, we found errors in their methodology a…
View article: Vicarious Dissonance: Pre-Registered Meta-Analysis
Vicarious Dissonance: Pre-Registered Meta-Analysis Open
The vicarious cognitive dissonance process predicts that observing an inconsistent act by a member of the ingroup causes uncomfortable arousal in the observer, inducing a motivation to reduce this discomfort. This meta-analysis examined th…
View article: Stage 2 Registered Report Personal factors and group creative outcomes: A correlational meta-analysis
Stage 2 Registered Report Personal factors and group creative outcomes: A correlational meta-analysis Open
Previous research has indicated that individual differences play a role in group creativity. Group creativity activities have different outcomes, leading to numerous ways to assess the effectiveness of these creative activities. To date, n…
View article: Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science?
Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science? Open
We wish to express our concern for the role of for-profit scientific publishers in understanding and appropriating what “Open Science” means. This role can be characterised as opportunistic, and has led to an interpretation that can cause …
View article: The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024)
The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024) Open
The authors (Isager, Van‘t Veer, & Lakens, 2024) start with the main assumption that researchers' efforts toward replications are constrained by resources, and they propose a simple, practically scalable framework of research replicati…
View article: Are people who exert more effort in a task seen as more moral?
Are people who exert more effort in a task seen as more moral? Open
A recommendation of: Tassilo T. Tissot, Leopold H. O. Roth Is it Worth the Hustle? A Multi-Country Replication of the Effort Moralization Effect and an Extension to Generational Differences in the Appreciation of Effort https://osf.io/5tkfr
View article: The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024)
The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager, Van’t Veer, & Lakens (2024) Open
The authors (Isager, Van‘t Veer, & Lakens, 2024) start with the main assumption that researchers' efforts toward replications are constrained by resources, and they propose a simple, practically scalable framework of research replicati…
View article: Framing the Default
Framing the Default Open
A key finding within nudging research is the default effect, where individuals are inclined to stay with a default option when faced with a decision, rather than exploring alternatives (e.g., a preselected job opportunity among two alterna…
View article: Understanding links between secularization, rationalisation and insecurity
Understanding links between secularization, rationalisation and insecurity Open
The study tests two competing explanations of the secularization process related to rationalizing worldviews and decreasing existential insecurity. While the former explanation argues that people are unwilling to join religious groups beca…
View article: The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science
The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science Open
In psychological science, replicability—repeating a study with a new sampleachieving consistent results (Parsons et al., 2022)—is critical for affirming the validity of scientific findings. Despite its importance, replication efforts are f…
View article: The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science
The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science Open
In psychological science, replicability—repeating a study with a new sampleachieving consistent results (Parsons et al., 2022)—is critical for affirming the validity of scientific findings. Despite its importance, replication efforts are f…
View article: Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science?
Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science? Open
We wish to express our concern for the role of for-profit scientific publishers in understanding and appropriating what “Open Science” means. This role can be characterised as opportunistic, and has led to an interpretation that can cause …
View article: Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science?
Should we be wary of the role of scientific publishers in Open Science? Open
We wish to express our concern for the role of for-profit scientific publishers in understanding and appropriating what “Open Science” means. This role can be characterised as opportunistic, and has led to an interpretation that can cause …
View article: The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science
The Replication Database: Documenting the Replicability of Psychological Science Open
In psychological science, replicability—repeating a study with a new sample achieving consistent results (Parsons et al., 2022)—is critical for affirming the validity of scientific findings. Despite its importance, replication efforts are …
View article: Commentary on “Consumed by Creed”
Commentary on “Consumed by Creed” Open
“Consumed by Creed” (Adam-Troian & Bélanger, 2023) is a research article that suggests a link between Obsessive-Compulsive symptoms and support for political violence. Analysing the article and the dataset provided by the authors, we f…
View article: Commentary on “Consumed by Creed”
Commentary on “Consumed by Creed” Open
“Consumed by Creed” (Adam-Troian & Bélanger, 2023) is a research article that suggests a link between Obsessive-Compulsive symptoms and support for political violence. Analysing the article and the dataset provided by the authors, we f…
View article: Framing the Default: Influence of Choosing vs Rejecting Frame on Default Effects
Framing the Default: Influence of Choosing vs Rejecting Frame on Default Effects Open
A key finding within nudging research is the 'default effect,' where individuals are inclined to stay with a default option when faced with a decision, rather than exploring alternatives (e.g., a pre-selected job opportunity among two alte…
View article: Framing the Default: Influence of Choosing vs Rejecting Frame on Default Effects
Framing the Default: Influence of Choosing vs Rejecting Frame on Default Effects Open
A key finding within nudging research is the 'default effect,' where individuals are inclined to stay with a default option when faced with a decision, rather than exploring alternatives (e.g., a pre-selected job opportunity among two alte…
View article: Effectiveness of the “But-you-are-free” technique
Effectiveness of the “But-you-are-free” technique Open
The “But you are free…” (BYAF) technique is a technique to increase compliance (for example, to give spare change for the bus), by adding the words “But you are free to accept or refuse” to the request. In this pre-registered meta-analysis…
View article: Evaluations of Action and Inaction Decision-makers in Risky Decisions Resulting in Negative Outcomes: Inaction Agents Are Preferred to and Perceived as More Competent and Normative Than Action Agents
Evaluations of Action and Inaction Decision-makers in Risky Decisions Resulting in Negative Outcomes: Inaction Agents Are Preferred to and Perceived as More Competent and Normative Than Action Agents Open
Research on action and inaction in judgement and decision making has shown that for choices in risky situations resulting in negative outcomes, people tend to prefer inaction over action and regret actions more than inactions. We built on …
View article: People systematically overlook subtractive changes (2021): Replication and extension
People systematically overlook subtractive changes (2021): Replication and extension Open
People systematically overlook subtractive changes and favor additive ones when generating new ideas. In a preregistered experiment conducted via the Prolific platform among French adults (N = 477), we replicated Experiments 2, 3 and 4 in …