Reproducibility and experimental methods posts

In celebration of the third anniversary of this blog, I'm collecting some of my posts on reproducibility. I didn't initially anticipate that methods and the "reproducibility crisis" in psychology would be my primary blogging topic, but it's become a huge part of what I write about on a day-to-day basis.

Here are my top four posts in this sequence:

• A moderate's view of the reproducibility crisis – part 1 of a sequence, in part responding to the release of the Open Science Collaboration reproducibility project paper. 
• The slower, harder ways to increase reproducibility – part 2 of the sequence.
• Estimating p(replication) in a practical setting – a report on the results from my graduate methods course, in which students replicate previously published papers. 
• Shifting our cultural understanding of replication – a plea for changes in practices and incentives.

Then I've also written substantially about a number of other topics, including publication incentives and the file-drawer problem:

• Post-publication peer review and social shaming
• Misperception of incentives for publication
• Musings on the file-drawer effect
• Should we always bring out our nulls?

And methods for reproducible research:

• Data analysis, one step deeper
• Sharing research using RMarkdown
• Preventing statistical reporting errors by integrating writing and coding
• A belated git migration 

The blog has been very helpful for me in organizing and communicating my thoughts, as well as for collecting materials for teaching reproducible research. Hoping to continue thinking about these topics in the future, even as I move back to discussing more developmental and cognitive science topics.