OSSC19 Schedule
Day 0 | Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 (Workshop)
8:30
Coffee & Registration
9:00
Introduction
Keynote
9:15
“It’s Up to Us – Transparency and the Public Value of Science”
- Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan
10:00
Open Discussion
10:30
Coffee Break
Debating Open Science
11:00
“How to Overcome the Reproducibility Crisis (in Sociology)?”
- Katrin Auspurg, LMU Munich
- Josef Brüderl, LMU Munich
11:15
“Responding to the Statistical Crisis in Social Science: One Size Does not Fit All”
- Per Engzell, University of Oxford
11:30
Open Discussion
11:50
“Publication Bias and Preregistration in Qualitative Comparative Analysis”
- Ingo Rohlfing, University of Cologne
12:15
Open Discussion
12:25
Swift Talk: “Annotation for Transparent Inquiry (ATI): Transparency for Qualitative Social Science Research”
- Sebastian Karcher, Syracuse University
12:35
Lunch
Advancing Open Science
13:30
“Correcting for Bias in the Literature: A Comprehensive Comparison of Meta-Analytic Methods for Bias-Correction”
- Felix Schönbrodt, LMU Munich
- Evan Carter, Army Research Laboratory
- Will Gervais, University of Kentucky
- Joe Hilgard, Illinois State University
13:50
“Reproducibility Hinges on Access to Quality Data: Presenting YARD”
- Limor Peer, Yale University
14:10
“Evaluation and Replicability Transparency in Cross-National Survey Research: Quality of Reporting”
- Elena Damian, KU Leuven
- Bart Meuleman, KU Leuven
- Wim van Oorschot, KU Leuven
14:30
Open Discussion
15:05
Swift Talk: “Framework for Open and Reproducible Research Training (FORRT)”
- Flavio Azevedo, University of Cologne
- Sam Parsons, University of Oxford
- Carl Michael Galang, McMaster University
15:15
Break & Coffee // Open Science Stroll
16:15
“The OSSC19 Crowdsourced Replication Initiative”
- Nate Breznau, University of Bremen
- Eike Mark Rinke, University of Leeds
- Alexander Wuttke, University of Mannheim
16:30
Open Discussion
Keynote
16:45
“Meta-meta: The Social Science of Open Social Science”
- Jeremy Freese, Stanford University
17:30
Open Discussion
18:00
End of First Day
Dinner
Day 2 – 26 January 2019
8:30
Coffee
9:00
Welcome
Doing Open Science
9:10
“Social Class Inequalities in General Cognitive Ability: Reflecting on a Transparent and Reproducible Sociological Study”
- Roxanne Connelly, University of York
- Vernon Gayle, University of Edinburgh
9:30
Open Discussion
9:45
“Trends and Patterns in Intergenerational Income Transmission: A Multimodel Investigation and Open Dataset”
- Per Engzell, University of Oxford
- Carina Mood, Stockholm University
- Jan O. Jonsson, University of Oxford
10:05
Open Discussion
10:15
“Ideological Differences in Threat Sensitivity: Two Conceptual and a Pre-Registered Direct Replication”
- Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam
- Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University
10:35
Open Discussion
10:45
“Good and Bad Replications”
- Nicole Janz, University of Nottingham
11:05
Open Discussion
11:15
Coffee Break
Keynote
11:55
“Open (Political) Science – Just a Metaphor?”
- Thomas König, University of Mannheim
12:10
Open Discussion
12:40
Lunch
Keynote
13:30
“The Magnificent Seven Years of Replication Crisis in Psychology: Lessons to Learn for Other Social Sciences”
- Julia Rohrer, University of Leipzig
14:00
Open Discussion
14:30
“Why and How to Live-Stream Knowledge Crystallization via (Open Source) R Markdown Tools”
- Samuel Merk, University of Tübingen
- Jürgen Schneider, University of Tübingen
14:40
Break & Coffee
MZES-GESIS Pre-Registration Challenge
15:00
Swift Talk: “The GESIS Panel: Heading Towards a FAIR Survey Infrastructure”
- Tobias Heycke, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences
- Bernd Weiß, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences
- Jan-Phillipp Kolb, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences
15:10
“Threat Ownership Theory (TOT): Towards a Greater Understanding of the Dynamic Link Between Threat and Political Attitudes”
- Amélie Godefroidt, KU Leuven
- Fade R. Eadeh, Washington University in St. Louis
- Jaïs Adam-Troïan, Aix-Marseille University
15:30
Open Discussion
15:40
“Perceptions of Family-Friendly Occupations”
- Kaitlin Johnson, Indiana University Bloomington
16:00
Open Discussion
16:10
“Trust And Communication”
- Johannes Jarke-Neuert, University of Hamburg
- Cornelia Neuert, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences
16:30
Open Discussion
16:40
Concluding Discussion: “Now that We Are Here, Where Do We Go Now? The Future of Open Social Science (Is Us)”
18:00
End of Second Day
Beer & Snacks
20:00
(Drinks and Food, Self-Paying)
Venue: Kombüse
Address: Jungbuschstraße 23, 68159 Mannheim.
Day 3 – 27 January 2019
BITSS-MZES Open Science
Research Transparency and Reproducibility Workshop
Venue: MZES, A5, 6, Building A, Room 230/231
9:00
“Engaging Credibility Issues in the Social Sciences”
- Alexander Wuttke, University of Mannheim
- Eike Mark Rinke, University of Leeds
10:30
Coffee Break
10:45
“Reproducible Workflow: Coding Strategies and Intro to Version Control (GitHub)”
- Roxanne Connelly, University of York
12:00
Lunch
13:00
“Introduction to Dynamic Documents for Social Scientists”
- Roxanne Connelly, University of York
14:30
Coffee Break
14:45
“Data Management and De-Identification for Open Data”
- Yan Wang, TU Delft
16:00
End of Workshop