Open Science; Replication; Crowdsourcing; Data Science; Immigration; Social Policy
Abstract :
[en] In an era of mass migration, social scientists, populist parties and social movements raise concerns over the future of immigration-destination societies. What impacts does this have on policy and social solidarity? Comparative cross-national research, relying mostly on secondary data, has findings in different directions. There is a threat of selective model reporting and lack of replicability. The heterogeneity of countries obscures attempts to clearly define data-generating models. P-hacking and HARKing lurk among standard research practices in this area.This project employs crowdsourcing to address these issues. It draws on replication, deliberation, meta-analysis and harnessing the power of many minds at once. The Crowdsourced Replication Initiative carries two main goals, (a) to better investigate the linkage between immigration and social policy preferences across countries, and (b) to develop crowdsourcing as a social science method. The Executive Report provides short reviews of the area of social policy preferences and immigration, and the methods and impetus behind crowdsourcing plus a description of the entire project. Three main areas of findings will appear in three papers, that are registered as PAPs or in process.
Hadjar, Andreas ; University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Language and Literature, Humanities, Arts and Education (FLSHASE) > Education, Culture, Cognition and Society (ECCS)
Heisig, Jan Paul
Hellmeier, Sebastian
Heyne, Stefanie
Hirsch, Magdalena
Hjerm, Mikael
Hochman, Oshrat
Hövermann, Andreas
Huth, Nora
Hunger, Sophia
Hunkler, Christian
Ignacz, Zsofia
Jacobs, Laura
Jacobsen, Jannes
Jaeger, Bastian
Jungkunz, Sebastian
Jungmann, Nils
Kauff, Mathias
Kleinert, Manuel
Klinger, Julia
Kolb, Jan-Philipp
Kolczynska, Marta
Kuk, John
Kunißen, Katharina
Kurti, Dafina
Lersch, Philipp M.
Löbel, Lea-Maria
Lutscher, Philipp
Mader, Matthias
Madia, Joan Eliel
Malancu, Natalia Cornelia
Maldonado, Luis
Marahrens, Helge
Martin, Nicole
Martinez, Paul
Mayerl, Jochen
MAYORGA, Oscar Jose
McManus, Patricia
Meeusen, Cecil
Meierrieks, Daniel
Mellon, Jonathan
Merhout, Friedolin
Merk, Samuel
Meyer, Daniel
Micheli, Leticia
Mijs, Jonathan
Moya, Cristóbal
Neunhoeffer, Marcel
Nüst, Daniel
Nygård, Olav
Ochsenfeld, Fabian
Otte, Gunnar
Pechenkina, Anna
Prosser, Christopher
Raes, Louis
Ralston, Kevin
Ramos, Miguel
Roets, Arne
Rogers, Jonathan
Ropers, Guido
Samuel, Robin ; University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Language and Literature, Humanities, Arts and Education (FLSHASE) > Integrative Research Unit: Social and Individual Development (INSIDE)