I won’t be #BulliedIntoBadScience

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7557/5.4596

Abstract

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The #BulliedIntoBadScience (BIBS) campaign consists of early career researchers leading individuals and institutions in adopting open practices to improve research rigor (from all fields, not only the sciences). I will share how BIBS started and discuss what we as researchers are doing to stop exploiting ourselves and the public when sharing our research with each other and the public. We are developing best practices for facilitating higher quality research and tackling biases in this rapidly changing world of scholarly publishing. I will share case studies at the individual level (e.g., how a PI can run an open and transparent lab), at the level of the academic community (e.g., changing editorial practices via efforts such as Editors4BetterResearch and Peer Community in Ecology), and at the level of institutions (e.g., serving as Data Champions and advising governments). We at BIBS aim to be a central resource for people to share and organize best practices, thus it is useful for researchers, librarians and research administrators.

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Author Biography

Corina Logan, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology: Leipzig

Corina Logan investigates how behavioral flexibility relates to invasion success in grackles (an urban bird) and humans as a Senior Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. She co-leads the #BulliedIntoBadScience campaign where early career researchers are working to change academic culture to adopt open research practices to improve research rigor. You can sign the letter and endorse the campaign at http://bulliedintobadscience.org. Follow along as she learns about grackles, implicit biases, and open research on Twitter (@LoganCorina, https://twitter.com/LoganCorina) and at her website (http://corinalogan.com).

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Published

2018-11-20

How to Cite

Logan, C. (2018). I won’t be #BulliedIntoBadScience. Septentrio Conference Series, (1). https://doi.org/10.7557/5.4596