Three psychologists talk about doing science. With Sanjay Srivastava, Alexa Tullett, and Simine Vazire.
Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 86 | Founded | 9 years ago |
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Categories | Social SciencesLife SciencesScience |
In 2012, Rink Hoekstra received two emails on the same day. One was from a journal editor, telling him that a manuscript was being rejected based on the recommendations of two reviewers. The other was from one of those reviewers, complimenting the pa... more
Academics are under enormous stress right now, raising the possibility of a rising rate of burnout. Longtime structural trends in higher education have increased pressures for demonstrable productivity. On top of that are a global pandemic, resistanc... more
Academics love awards. We give out career awards, mid-career awards, early-career awards. We give out awards for the best paper, the best theory, the best teaching, the best service. But what function do all those awards serve? And are we the better ... more
The contact hypothesis is an old idea in social psychology. It posits that under the right circumstances, bringing people from different groups together can reduce prejudice. In this episode, we discuss a new field experiment by Salma Mousa testing w... more
An episode was set as a reference for my psychology course and I then went on to listen to a few others eps. Interesting discussions and I like the different perspectives each of the three hosts bring. I do find the compulsive dropping of ‘like’, ‘umm’ and jumbled sentences very distracting and it’s sometimes difficult to follow what Alexa is saying due to this habit.
This podcast has been a boon of useful information for this early career psychologist. I’m a clinical psych scientist, and even though the hosts are mostly in the social and personality realms, I find plenty of it is relevant to my area. I appreciate their humble and well-informed takes on open science, and they have certainly influenced me to take a more active role in using open science in my clinical studies. The information on job interviews was especially appreciated and I look forward to a... more
This podcast started when I was in my late stage of grad school. It is interesting, so friendly, and fun & informative!
I love how the hosts advocate for open science / fairness / rigor, but also don’t take the moral high ground about it and encourage people to do the right thing within their abilities. I also love when Simine challenges Alexia and Sanjay sometimes to take a more critical stance. These discussions help me make sense of the open science and replicability movement and my role in... more
Way too much chatting at the start of the podcast. 25 minutes into an episode and they still hadn’t gotten to the topic. That’s twice my walk to and from campus!!!!
As a psychology undergrad approaching graduate school applications and decisions about my future in the field, I've found the information in this podcast helpful. I've gained some great insight into what it's like to work in academia and what I might expect to experience as a grad student. The tone of this podcast is also fun and doesn't take itself too seriously which makes it all the more enjoyable.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #60 | |
Apple Podcasts | #158 | |
Apple Podcasts | #189 | |
Apple Podcasts | #202 | |
Apple Podcasts | #231 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The Black Goat launched 9 years ago and published 86 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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