The Myth of Self-Correcting Science - Sarah Estes - The Atlantic thumbnail
The Myth of Self-Correcting Science - Sarah Estes - The Atlantic
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the mea culpas -- salt in the wounds for students and colleagues still recovering from shattered reputations and a shaken faith in science. The two men released two very different statements telling very similar stories of reckless, ruthless ambition and playing the odds against getting caught. scan
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  • the mea culpas -- salt in the wounds for students and colleagues still recovering from shattered reputations and a shaken faith in science. The two men released two very different statements telling very similar stories of reckless, ruthless ambition and playing the odds against getting caught.
  • scandal-fatigue
  • implying that the same students bullied into committing academic fraud were somehow responsible for the car veering off the cliff
  • Stapel was a widely cited and highly revered figure. His fraud went undetected for decades in spite of eerily perfect data sets and improbable statistical values.
  • " It's a small community and people considered Diederik a friend and mentor...No one understands why these young researchers didn't realize that it was weird that Diederik was giving them datasets. But you learn from watching others. And if there are no others, how would you know what's weird or not? I think that people started out being really sym...

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