302 real negative results, null findings, and replication failures in Social Sciences. Search the index →
WASTE indexes published research — it does not host or republish full papers. Each entry is a metadata record compiled from open scholarly databases; the abstract is shown in full only where the paper is openly licensed, otherwise a short excerpt under fair use. Classifications are automated and approximate.
Yann P. Kerevel, Lonna Rae Atkeson · 2013 · The Journal of Politics
Previous research suggests that women tend to be marginalized in legislatures or denied access to important agenda-setting resources that reduce their effectiveness as legislators after gaining office. However, previous studies have not…
View details →John Alford, Sophie Yates · 2015 · Australian Journal of Public Administration
This article adds to the emerging empirical literature on citizen co‐production. Based on a telephone survey of 1000 Australian adults, it replicates a five‐country European study focusing on three policy domains: neighbourhood safety,…
View details →Marcia J. Carlson, Natasha Pilkauskas, Sara McLanahan et al. · 2011 · Journal of Marriage and the Family
We used data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study to examine how couple relationship quality and parental engagement are linked over children's early years-when they are infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. Our sample…
View details →Deepak Malhotra · 2010 · Judgment and Decision Making
Abstract Prior research has found mixed evidence for the long-theorized link between religiosity and pro-social behavior. To help overcome this divergence, I hypothesize that pro-social behavior is linked not to religiosity per se, but…
View details →David M. Quinn · 2020 · Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis
A vast research literature documents racial bias in teachers’ evaluations of students. Theory suggests bias may be larger on grading scales with vague or overly general criteria versus scales with clearly specified criteria, raising the…
View details →Tobias Wingen, Jana Berkessel, Birte Englich · 2019 · Social Psychological and Personality Science
In the current psychological debate, low replicability of psychological findings is a central topic. While the discussion about the replication crisis has a huge impact on psychological research, we know less about how it impacts public trust in psychology. In this article, we examine whether low replicability damages public trust and how this damage can be repaired. Studies 1–3 provide correlational and experimental evidence that low replicability reduces public trust in psychology. Additionally, Studies 3–5 evaluate the effectiveness of commonly used trust-repair strategies such as informati
View details →Rianne Dekker, Henrik Emilsson, Bernhard Krieger et al. · 2015 · International Migration Review
This study examines three theses on local integration policies by a qualitative comparative case study of integration policies in three cities in three different countries (Berlin, Malmö, and Rotterdam). We found little evidence of a…
View details →Leonardo Bursztyn, Davide Cantoni · 2015 · The Review of Economics and Statistics
This paper examines the impact of exposure to foreign media on the economic behavior of agents in a totalitarian regime. We study private consumption choices focusing on the former East Germany, where differential access to Western…
View details →Amy Roberts, Jennifer LoCasale‐Crouch, Bridget K. Hamre et al. · 2016 · Early Education and Development
Research Findings: This study explored the role Head Start teachers’ (n = 355) depressive symptoms play in their interactions with children and in children’s (n = 2,203) social-emotional development, specifically changes in children’s…
View details →Leigh S. Wilton, Ariana N. Bell, Mariam Vahradyan et al. · 2020 · Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
Organizations aim to convey that they are diverse and inclusive, in part, to recruit racial minorities. We investigate a previously unexamined downside of this recruitment strategy: diversity dishonesty, that is, belief that an…
View details →Jan Hanousek, Anastasiya Shamshur, Jiří Trešl · 2017 · Journal of Corporate Finance
We study the effects of corruption on firm efficiency using a unique dataset of private firms from 14 Central and Eastern European countries from 2000 to 2013. We find that an environment characterized by a high level of corruption has an adverse effect on firm efficiency. This effect is stronger for firms with a lower propensity to behave corruptly, such as foreign-controlled firms and firms managed by female CEOs, while local firms and firms with male CEOs are not disadvantaged. We also find that an environment characterized by considerable heterogeneity in the perception of corruption is as
View details →Payton J. Jones, Benjamin W. Bellet, Richard J. McNally · 2020 · Clinical Psychological Science
Trigger warnings alert trauma survivors about potentially disturbing forthcoming content. However, empirical studies on trigger warnings suggest that they are functionally inert or cause small adverse side effects. We conducted a…
View details →Ben M Tappin, Leslie van der Leer, Ryan McKay · 2017 · Journal of Experimental Psychology General
Understanding how individuals revise their political beliefs has important implications for society. In a preregistered study (N = 900), we experimentally separated the predictions of 2 leading theories of human belief revision-desirability bias and confirmation bias-in the context of the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Participants indicated who they desired to win, and who they believed would win, the election. Following confrontation with evidence that was either consistent or inconsistent with their desires or beliefs, they again indicated who they believed would win. We observed a robust
View details →Jeffrey M. Timberlake, Elaina Johns‐Wolfe · 2016 · Urban Affairs Review
This research examines the impact of neighborhood ethnoracial composition on the likelihood that neighborhoods that could gentrify do gentrify over time. Drawing on findings from the gentrification and residential preference literatures,…
View details →Scott Carrell, Mark Hoekstra, James E. West · 2019 · American Economic Journal Economic Policy
This paper estimates the impact of racially diverse peers on white males’ subsequent behavior toward minorities. To overcome selection bias, we exploit data from the US Air Force Academy where students are randomly assigned to autonomous…
View details →Mas Intan Purba, Demak Claudia Yosephine Simanjutak, Yois Nelsari Malau et al. · 2021 · International Journal of Data and Network Science
The purpose of this study is to analyze the effects of digital marketing (DM), e-commerce (EC), business sustainability (BS) and financial performance (FP) of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) during Pandemic Covid19 in Indonesia. The relationships between digital marketing and business sustainability, e-commerce and business sustainability, digital marketing and financial performance, e-commerce and financial performance, financial performance and business sustainability are investigated. This research is quantitative research with a questionnaire approach. Data processing tools use
View details →Jan Stoop, Charles Noussair, Daan van Soest · 2012 · Journal of Political Economy
We conduct a field experiment to measure cooperation among groups of recreational fishermen at a privately owned fishing facility. Group earnings are greater when group members catch fewer fish. Consistent with classical economic theory,…
View details →Simone Dietrich, Matthew S. Winters · 2015 · Journal of Experimental Political Science
Abstract Branding of foreign aid may undermine government legitimacy in developing countries when citizens see social services being provided by external actors. We run a survey experiment on a sample of Indian respondents. All subjects…
View details →Thomas S. Dee · 2014 · Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness
One provocative explanation for the continued persistence of minority achievement gaps involves the performance-dampening anxiety thought to be experienced by minority students in highly evaluative settings (i.e., “stereotype threat”).…
View details →Brady T. West, Kristen Olson · 2010 · Public Opinion Quarterly
classical intra-interviewer correlation (q int ) provides survey researchers with an estimate of the effect of interviewers on variation in measurements of a survey variable of interest. This correlation is an undesirable product of the…
View details →Eric J. Pedersen, William H.B. McAuliffe, Michael E. McCullough · 2018 · Journal of Experimental Psychology General
Many social scientists believe humans possess an evolved motivation to punish violations of norms-including norm violations that do not harm them directly. However, most empirical evidence for so-called altruistic punishment comes from…
View details →Sunhee Park, David J. Hendry · 2015 · American Journal of Political Science
An underlying assumption of proportional hazards models is that the effect of a change in a covariate on the hazard rate of event occurrence is constant over time. For scholars using the Cox model, a Schoenfeld residual‐based test has…
View details →Joseph Raffiee, Heejung Byun · 2019 · Academy of Management Journal
This study revisits the portability of performance paradox—the common finding that external hires fail to replicate prior performance after switching firms—by examining how the nature of an employee’s human capital and social capital…
View details →Abd. Syakur, Tri Achmad Budi Susilo, Wike Wike et al. · 2020 · Budapest International Research and Critics Institute (BIRCI-Journal) Humanities and Social Sciences
This reserach was focused and related to effect of sustainability communication, bureaucracy structure and public support which have significant effect toward policy implementation performance and to execute Three Dharma (education, research and comunity service) in higher education. Communication, resources, bureaucracy structure and public support has its influence against disposition. In bureaucracy structure, public support has significant effect toward its main resources which is lecturer or its teaching staff. This study aimed to analyze the effect of communication and organizational cul
View details →Raquel Álvarez-Urdiola, David García, Yamir Moreno et al. · 2015 · EPJ Data Science
Recent grassroots movements have suggested that online social networks might play a key role in their organization, as adherents have a fast, many-to-many, communication channel to help coordinate their mobilization. The structure and dynamics of the networks constructed from the digital traces of protesters have been analyzed to some extent recently. However, less effort has been devoted to the analysis of the semantic content of messages exchanged during the protest. Using the data obtained from a microblogging service during the brewing and active phases of the 15M movement in Spain, we per
View details →Daniel Tinkelman, Daniel Neely · 2010 · Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly
Several econometric issues arise in using nonprofit data. After controlling for unduly influential observations and heteroskedasticity, regression analysis performed on National Center for Charitable Statistics “digitized data” from 2001…
View details →Haudi Haudi, Erna Retno Rahadjeng, Ruby Santamoko et al. · 2021 · Uncertain Supply Chain Management
The aim of this research is to analyze the effects of e-Marketing, e-CRM and e-Marketing on e-Loyalty and company performance. The study is quantitative with a questionnaire approach. Data processing tools use the SmartPLS 3.3.3 software.…
View details →Goele Bossaert, Anke de Boer, Per Frostad et al. · 2015 · Irish Educational Studies
Yearly data are collected describing progress in inclusive education. Frequently used criteria are the percentages of students attending special schooling or percentages of students officially labelled as having special educational needs…
View details →Ariel Kalil, Kathleen M. Ziol‐Guest, Jodie Levin Epstein · 2010 · Journal of Marriage and the Family
This article replicated and extended Harriet Presser's (2000) investigation of the linkages between nonstandard work and marital instability. We reexplored this question using data from a sample of 2,893 newlywed couples from the National…
View details →Caroline Cormier, Bruno Voisard · 2018 · Frontiers in ICT
The flipped classroom as a form of active pedagogy in post-secondary chemistry has been developed during the last 10 years and has been gaining popularity with instructors and students ever since. In the current paradigm in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) education, it is widely recognized that active learning has significant positive effects on students’ grades. Post-secondary organic chemistry is a difficult course for students and the traditional way of teaching does not foster students’ active involvement. Implementation of active pedagogy could increase students’ a
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