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KirkegaardEmil's profile
Emil O W Kirkegaard
Emil O W Kirkegaard
Emil O W Kirkegaard
@KirkegaardEmil

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Emil O W Kirkegaard

@KirkegaardEmil

#psychology #genomics #hbd #rstats #statistics #genomics #transhumanism #dataviz #openscience #psychometrics @OpenPsychJour

Denmark
emilkirkegaard.dk
Joined January 2012

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    1. Brian Nosek‏ @BrianNosek 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci

      ANSWER ME NOW HARDSCI! Or, are you just a softsci? [Boarding a cross country flight as an excuse to not respond back, ever.]

      1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
    2. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @BrianNosek

      Sanjay Srivastava Retweeted nick davis

      Ok: zooming out a sec. Respondent just got a score, wants to know what it means. How good of an understanding do they come away with? As noted here that's a tough yardstick - but in this context it is the correct onehttps://twitter.com/ntdPhD/status/986679703787524096 …

      Sanjay Srivastava added,

      nick davis @ntdPhD
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek
      to be fair, the layperson is a tough yardstick against which to benchmark research-related nuance.
      1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
    3. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek

      Telling a person that your (individual) score means you (individually) have a slight/ moderate/strong preference; it is "unusual" to get very different feedback on retaking; or "It is well-established that implicit preferences can predict behavior" all convey a lot of certainty

      1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
    4. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek

      Re the "can predict behavior" one, what will a regular person come away with? Probably that the test I just took says something of practical importance about how I'm likely to act in relevant domains

      1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
    5. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek

      Not that scientists can reject the null that r(IAT, behavior) == 0.000000, nor that we can pick one IAT-behavior relationship that is pretty substantial

      1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
    6. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek

      That FAQ gives very little sense of any uncertainty in score interpretation, very little sense of the variability in how well or poorly different IATs predict the kinds of behaviors a layperson would think it would, very little sense of limitations overall

      2 replies 0 retweets 3 likes
    7. Brian Nosek‏ @BrianNosek 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci

      How does this not convey uncertainty? It says--variation is expected (uncertainty), if somewhat different on multiple tests-average them (uncertainty), and if wildly different consider inconclusive (uncertainty). I am always interested to improve clarity, but this seems off markpic.twitter.com/YY8NT1TsnS

      1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
    8. Sanjay Srivastava‏ @hardsci 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @BrianNosek

      I was talking about uncertainty broadly. But my reading of this graf is that it still sounds pretty certain. e.g. "No test is perfectly accurate" sounds lip-servicey to me. You (reasonably and in good faith) disagree 1/

      2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
    9. James Thompson‏Verified account @JamesPsychol 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @hardsci @BrianNosek

      The larger problem is that implicit bias tests depend on the assumption that any perceived differences between racial groups are false. Even a small real difference in personality or behaviour would be enough to alter reaction times of judgments.

      1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
    10. Brian Nosek‏ @BrianNosek 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @JamesPsychol @hardsci

      That's not correct. Implicit bias tests do not presume that perceived differences are false. In fact, much of the literature on attitude formation with implicit bias measures assesses their sensitivity to actual contingencies observed in the environment.

      2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
      Emil O W Kirkegaard‏ @KirkegaardEmil 18 Apr 2018
      • Report Tweet
      Replying to @BrianNosek @JamesPsychol @hardsci

      Why is it called 'bias' then? My guess is that stereotype accuracy will correlate with these response bias effects. Quicker processing of typical cases seems reasonable, odd cases require extra scrutiny because the prior is lower.

      2:37 PM - 18 Apr 2018
      • 2 Likes
      • Francisco Boni inscrutability of reference
      1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
        1. New conversation
        2. Brian Nosek‏ @BrianNosek 18 Apr 2018
          • Report Tweet
          Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @JamesPsychol @hardsci

          Bias in psychological use doesn’t necessarily imply immoral or unwanted see eg SDT. Also, Banaji, Nosek, & Greenwald 2004 and others. Theory emphasizes ordinariness of bias and its moral assessment is often independent of the cognitive processes.

          1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
        3. Emil O W Kirkegaard‏ @KirkegaardEmil 18 Apr 2018
          • Report Tweet
          Replying to @BrianNosek @JamesPsychol @hardsci

          "Bias" does seem to mean that. But it does not follow because response time differences aren't shown to be a bias until it is shown that they are larger than what is reasonable. Analogous to test bias, can't prove bias by showing a group gap. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias pic.twitter.com/jFv6lgqWAt

          0 replies 1 retweet 3 likes
        4. End of conversation

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