Kate NussenbaumReflections on preregistration: Part IIMany, many weeks ago, I wrote about preregistering my first study, with the promise that I would write a second blog post after data…Feb 4, 2019Feb 4, 2019
Kate NussenbaumReflections on pre-registration: Part II just submitted a pre-registration for the first experiment I plan to run as part of my Ph.D. I would post the link to it, but I decided…Nov 22, 2017Nov 22, 2017
Kate NussenbaumTwitter has changed how I think about science — for better and for worseOver the past two to three years, the amount of time I have spent on Twitter has increased such that it has become my main source for…Aug 6, 2017Aug 6, 2017
Kate NussenbaumDiscovery without theory: thoughts on Daryl Bem and ‘broken science’A fascinating Slate article made its way around science Twitter last week. The article describes psychologist Daryl Bem’s quest to…May 22, 2017May 22, 2017
Kate NussenbaumSome thoughts on science, after Trump’s electionA lot has been written in the wake of Tuesday’s disastrous election, and much of it has been far more eloquent and relevant to the general…Nov 13, 2016Nov 13, 2016
Kate NussenbaumHow should we talk about poverty and brain development?Earlier this week, Nick Kristof published a column about the need to invest in programs to support the healthy development of infants and…Jun 4, 2016Jun 4, 2016
Kate NussenbaumWhy I’m not a fan of the “failure CV”Last week, Princeton professor Johannes Haushofer published a CV of his failures that was rapidly covered by many news outlets.May 6, 20161May 6, 20161
Kate NussenbaumCould “Serial” be a model for science journalism?In my last post, I wrote about how scientific ideas should be celebrated in the same way that art is celebrated — for their power to…Jan 23, 2016Jan 23, 2016
