Culture of Trial and ErrorCultures of Trial and Error: Wissenschaftschmerz
By Bart Penders
Something is rotten in the state of science.
ReadPage 2
Culture of Trial and ErrorBy Bart Penders
Something is rotten in the state of science.
Read
OpinionBy Peter Bergeijk
In an age where trust in science, facts, and authority is rapidly eroding, art may offer a surprising way forward.
Read
Culture of Trial and ErrorBy Maarten Derksen
Cultures of Trial and Error: Replication in Social Psychology (by Maarten Derksen)
Read
Culture of Trial and ErrorBy Melpomeni (Melina) Antonakaki, Candida F. Sánchez Burmester & Mady Barbeitas
A JOTE x NanoBubbles blog post series, with guest editors Melpomeni (Melina) Antonakaki, Candida F. Sánchez Burmester, Mady Barbeitas.
Read
NewsBy Marcel Hobma
Video: Professor Peter Bergeijk's On the inaccuracies of economic observations
Read
OpinionBy Gerbrand Koren
Do we truly want to focus so much on eradicating mistakes, and are we trying to train a generation of reliable ‘robots’?
Read
Behind the ScenesBy Marcel Hobma
What were the views and ideals of JOTE's co-founders, and how did they differ from each other? In this post, we ask it Stefan Gaillard.
Read
Behind the ScenesBy Marcel Hobma
What were the views and ideals of JOTE's co-founders, and how did they differ from each other? In this post, we ask it Martijn van der Meer.
Read
Behind the ScenesBy Marcel Hobma
What were the views and ideals of JOTE's co-founders, and how did they differ from each other? In this post, we ask it Max Bautista Perpinyà.
Read
InterviewBy Marcel Hobma & Stefan Gaillard
We present to you the fourth instalment of our “JOTE in conversation” series, where we ask Leo Tiokhin about Red Team Market and his career.
Read
NewsBy Marcel Hobma & Sarahanne Field
We will welcome submissions for registered reports (RRs)! We see moves to publishing RRs as part of a broader, cultural move in academia towards more rigorous and transparent research.
Read
InterviewBy Marcel Hobma & Stefan Gaillard
Professor of rhetoric at Utrecht University Michael Burke talks about failure and academic publishing. "Why are publishing companies getting paid for our peer review?"
Read