PLoS ONE · 2018 · 42 citations · 135 references
Public HealthBiostatisticsBayesian Data AnalysisCausal InferenceExperimental DesignBayesian InferenceEquivalence CheckingHypothesis TestingPublication BiasScientific EvidenceSelection BiasBayesian Hypothesis TestingBayesian Publication Bias ModelsEquivalence TestingNull HypothesisPublication Bias DetectionReplication BiasStatistical Equivalence CriteriaTest Statistics
We introduce a publication policy that incorporates "conditional equivalence testing" (CET), a two-stage testing scheme in which standard NHST is followed conditionally by testing for equivalence. The idea of CET is carefully considered as it has the potential to address recent concerns about reproducibility and the limited publication of null results. In this paper we detail the implementation of CET, investigate similarities with a Bayesian testing scheme, and outline the basis for how a scientific journal could proceed to reduce publication bias while remaining relevant.
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Why Most Published Research Findings Are False
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The file drawer problem and tolerance for null results.
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