Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar

Tracking and mainstreaming replications in the social, cognitive, and behavioral sciences

Benjamin Brummernhenrich, Zoran Pavlović, Amélie Gourdon-Kanhukamwe, Alma Jeftić et autres

Replicability is a cornerstone of scientific progress. Yet, replications are often undervalued, and are sometimes seen as redundant, unimportant, or lacking novelty. This impedes their broader adoption in research and beyond. In response, the credibility revolution calls for slower, more deliberate science …

Public positivity and private prudence: Differences in prescribed optimism for thoughts and appearances

Erik Løhre, Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Asude Levent

Research on prescribed optimism has found that people generally believe others should be optimistic rather than realistic or pessimistic. We argue that previous studies on prescriptions have overlooked the social context, i.e., whether a future outlook is thought about privately or expressed …

Tracking and mainstreaming replications in the social, cognitive, and behavioral sciences

Helena Hartmann, Flavio Azevedo, Lukas Röseler, Lukas Wallrich et autres

Replicability is a cornerstone of scientific progress. Yet, replications are often undervalued, and are sometimes seen as redundant, unimportant, or lacking novelty. This impedes their broader adoption in research and beyond. In response, the credibility revolution calls for slower, more deliberate science …

us, au, gb, be, nl (code pays fourni par la source)

Tracking and mainstreaming replications in the social, cognitive, and behavioral sciences

Helena Hartmann, Flavio Azevedo, Lukas Röseler, Lukas Wallrich et autres

Replicability is a cornerstone of scientific progress. Yet, replications are often undervalued, and are sometimes seen as redundant, unimportant, or lacking novelty. This impedes their broader adoption in research and beyond. In response, the credibility revolution calls for slower, more deliberate science …

us, au, gb, be, nl (code pays fourni par la source)

Using prediction markets and forecasting surveys to predict 28 replication outcomes of classic articles in social psychology and judgement and decision making

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Domenico Viganola, Anna DREBER, Magnus Johannesson et autres

Abstract Can researchers predict if classic findings published in the field of social psychology and judgement and decision making replicate? We set up prediction markets and a forecasting survey for predicting replications of 28 experiments of classic well-cited articles. Forecasters predicted if …

no, us, se, at, nz, br, hk (code pays fourni par la source)

Tracking and mainstreaming replications in the social, cognitive, and behavioral sciences

Helena Hartmann, Flávio Azevedo, Lukas Röseler, Lukas Wallrich et autres

Replicability is a cornerstone of scientific progress. Yet, replications are often undervalued, and are sometimes seen as redundant, unimportant, or lacking novelty. This impedes their broader adoption in research and beyond. In response, the credibility revolution calls for slower, more deliberate science …

us, au, gb, be, nl (code pays fourni par la source)

The Replication Dilemma: Potential Challenges in Measuring Replication Value—A Commentary on Isager et al. (2025)

Adrien Fillon, Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar

The authors (Isager et al., 2025) start with the main assumption that researchers’ efforts toward replications are constrained by resources, and they propose a simple, practically scalable framework of research replication value that guides the researchers and the scientific community at large …

cy, no (code pays fourni par la source)

Author response for "Using prediction markets and forecasting surveys to predict outcomes of 28 replications in social psychology and judgment and decision making"

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Domenico Viganola, Anna DREBER, Magnus Johannesson et autres

Social Judgments of Ambiguity-Seeking (vs. Ambiguity-Aversion)

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Erik Løhre, Lewend Mayiwar, Thorvald Hærem

Ambiguity aversion—the reluctance to embrace ambiguity or uncertainty in decision-making—has robust empirical support. The present research examines how ambiguity-seeking and ambiguity-averse behaviors are socially evaluated across three pre-registered experiments (total N = 1,715). In Experiment 1 (N = 645), we hypothesized and …

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In Similarity We Trust: Like-Mindedness, Rather Than Just the Type of Moral Judgment, Drives Inferences of Trustworthiness

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Dries H. Bostyn, Jolien De Clercq, Arne Roets

Trust plays a central role in social interactions. Recent research has highlighted the importance of others’ moral decisions in shaping trust inference: individuals who reject sacrificial harm in moral dilemmas (which aligns with deontological ethics) are generally perceived as more trustworthy than …

no, be (code pays fourni par la source)

In similarity we trust: Like-mindedness, rather than just the type of moral judgment, drives inferences of trustworthiness

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Dries H. Bostyn, Jolien De Clercq, Arne Roets

Trust plays a central role in social interactions. Recent research has highlighted the importance of others’ moral decisions in shaping trust inference: individuals who reject sacrificial harm in moral dilemmas (which aligns with deontological ethics) are generally perceived as more trustworthy than …

no, be (code pays fourni par la source)

Desire for Status Is Positively Associated With Overconfidence: A Replication and Extension of Study 5 in C. Anderson, Brion, et al. (2012)

Lewend Mayiwar, Erik Løhre, Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Thorvald Hærem

Overconfidence is prevalent despite being linked to various negative outcomes for individuals,organizations, and even societies. To explain this puzzling phenomenon, C. Anderson, Brion, et al. (2012) proposed a status-enhancement theory of overconfidence: Expressing overconfidence helps individuals attain social status. In this registered …