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Kinds of Replicability: Different Terms and Different Functions [PDF]

Axiomathes, 2022
Replicability is usually considered to be one of the cornerstones of science; however, the growing recognition of nonreplicable experiments and studies in scientific journals—a phenomenon that has been called ‘replicability crisis’—has spurred a debate ...
Vera Matarese
exaly   +2 more sources

The limits of replicability [PDF]

European Journal for Philosophy of Science, 2020
Discussions about a replicability crisis in science have been driven by the normative claim that all of science should be replicable and the empirical claim that most of it isn’t.
Stephan Guttinger
exaly   +2 more sources

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2011 Second International Workshop on Replication in Empirical Software Engineering Research, 2011
Replication is a standard part of scientific experimentation. Unfortunately, in software engineering, replication of experiments is often considered an inferior type of research, or not even research at all. In this paper we describe four different types of replication that we have been performing as part of validating the effectiveness and ...
Elaine J. Weyuker, Robert M. Bell, Thomas J. Ostrand   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Replication without replicators

Synthese, 2009
According to a once influential view of selection, it consists of repeated cycles of replication and interaction. It has been argued that this view is wrong: replication is not necessary for evolution by natural selection. I analyze the nine most influential arguments for this claim and defend the replication–interaction conception of selection against
openaire   +3 more sources

Comments on “a Replication is a Replication is not a Replication”

Psychological Reports, 1964
( 1 ) Agreed with Franks (1964) that a replication should indeed replicate (as nearly as possible). ( 2 ) Agreed that the Ludvigson (1964) srudy was not a "precise replication" of earlier studies on drugs and eyelid conditioning (e.g., Franks & Trouton, 1958) though it was similar.
openaire   +1 more source

To Replicate or Not to Replicate?

GetMobile: Mobile Computing and Communications, 2016
To replicate or not to replicate experiments and studies seems to be a burning question in the Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) community. This question is equally relevant to the field of mobile computing, where researchers face unique challenges when attempting to replicate studies of mobile device usage in the field.
openaire   +1 more source