Disciplinary Repository for Psychological Science
PsychArchives is a disciplinary repository preserving a variety of digital research objects (DROs), with 21 different publication types (preprints, primary, and secondary publications), research data, tests, preregistrations, multimedia and code. We provide easy and free access to DROs according to the FAIR principles, which implies the commitment to ensure that research and research data are findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable.Recent Submissions
- conferenceObject 2019-03-13 Statistical issues facing the reform movement (Morey)
- conferenceObject 2019-03-12 Rethinking multiple testing for replication and preregistration (Francis)
- supplement 2019 Supplementary materials to “Saying good and bad things behind someone’s back or to their face: Perceived source selflessness and trust in information matter when the information is positive” (Cantarero et al.)
- conferenceObject 2019-03-13 Calibrating the scientific ecosystem through meta-research (Hardwicke)
- conferenceObject 2019-03-14 The Credibility Revolution in Psychological Science (Vazire)
- supplement 2019 Supplementary materials to "Work meaning in self and world perspective: A new outlook on the WAMI scale“ (Puchalska-Kamińska et al.)
- conferenceObject 2018-06-08 Testing Model-Driven Hypotheses with Big Data (Cheung)
- conferenceObject 2018-06-12 Bridging Meta-Analysis and Standard Statistical Methods (Cheung)
- conferenceObject 2018-06-10 metaBUS: Summarizing and Visualizing One Million Findings in Psychology (Bosco)
- conferenceObject 2019-01-16 Estimating the Performance of Predictive Models with Resampling Methods (Pargent)
- supplement 2019 Supplementary materials to "Do altruists like equity?“ (Bem et al.)
- studyProtocol 2019-04 Seven-factor model of personality space – evidence from a cross-cultural study (Knežević et al.)
- conferenceObject 2019-04-15 PsychArchives - ein disziplinspezifisches Repository für die Psychologie (Weiland et al.)
- other 2017-12-31 Planungs- und Umsetzungskonzept ZPID 2025 (ZPID – Leibniz-Zentrum für Psychologische Information und Dokumentation)
- researchData 2019 Binding processes in the control of non-routine action sequences (Moeller)
