Publication Bias Against Null Results
Psychological Reports, Vol. 80, pp. 337-338, 1997
2 Pages Posted: 11 Feb 2005 Last revised: 22 Jul 2008
Abstract
Studies suggest a bias against the publication of null (p > .05) results. Instead of significance, we advocate reporting effect sizes and confidence intervals, and using replication studies. If statistical tests are used, power tests should accompany them.
Keywords: Marketing, null hypothese, publication bias, market research
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation
Do you have a job opening that you would like to promote on SSRN?
Recommended Papers
-
Are Null Results Becoming an Endangered Species in Marketing?
-
Replications and Extensions in Marketing - Rarely Published But Quite Contrary
-
Entrepreneurial Orientation and Business Performance - A Replication Study
By Hermann Frank, Alexander Kessler, ...
-
Why We Don't Really Know What Statistical Significance Means: A Major Educational Failure
-
Why We Don't Really Know What ‘Statistical Significance’ Means: A Major Educational Failure
-
Cross-Cultural Comparison of Food in the Children's Media Environment in New Zealand and Japan
By Sandy Bulmer, Lynne C. Eagle, ...
-
The Effects of Negative Publicity on Consumer Attitudes: A Replication and Extension
-
Forecasting Elections Using Expert Surveys: An Application to U.S. Presidential Elections
-
Editorial: Well Documented Articles Achieve More Impact
By Sönke Albers