http://popsych.org/keepin-it-topical-the-big-facebook-study/ The Internet's Best Evolutionary Psycholo-guy Wed, 03 Jan 2018 01:05:13 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.4.2 http://popsych.org/keepin-it-topical-the-big-facebook-study/#comment-989 Chris Kavanagh Thu, 03 Jul 2014 19:22:18 +0000 http://popsych.org/?p=3251#comment-989 I've seen it definitely but it's not so common in articles on PNAS and it is rarely as egregious as this example. I’ve seen it definitely but it’s not so common in articles on PNAS and it is rarely as egregious as this example.

]]> http://popsych.org/keepin-it-topical-the-big-facebook-study/#comment-988 Jesse Marczyk Thu, 03 Jul 2014 04:30:07 +0000 http://popsych.org/?p=3251#comment-988 The visual anchoring issue is pretty common in most psychology research, from what I've seen. Nothing makes a 0.1 difference on a ten-point scale pop like zooming way, way in. The visual anchoring issue is pretty common in most psychology research, from what I’ve seen. Nothing makes a 0.1 difference on a ten-point scale pop like zooming way, way in.

]]> http://popsych.org/keepin-it-topical-the-big-facebook-study/#comment-987 Chris Kavanagh Thu, 03 Jul 2014 01:06:15 +0000 http://popsych.org/?p=3251#comment-987 Nothing to add except that I want to emphasis that I too "think different(ly)" and am glad someone succinctly summed up while this study is largely a non-issue. The fact that they were allowed to get away with the anchoring on their graphs y-axis is also quite remarkable. Nothing to add except that I want to emphasis that I too “think different(ly)” and am glad someone succinctly summed up while this study is largely a non-issue. The fact that they were allowed to get away with the anchoring on their graphs y-axis is also quite remarkable.

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