The Desperate Need for Replications

By J. Hunter. 2001

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/125568596037f09b4a92b17bbfa5c70fe48a4c61

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Citations in the corpus

One swallow doesn’t make a summer: new evidence on anchoring effects (2014, background): “Hunter (2001) also defines three levels of replication, but the first level he suggests concers the exact repetition of the original study in all dimensions, rather than the routine checking of the original study.”
Investigating Customer Satisfaction in a Health Club Context by an Application of the Tetraclasse Model (2006, unknown): “…this model and confirmed the existence of these four types of elements in different areas, such as car rental, catering, veterinary clinics and food distribution, and these results have called for replications in specific service contexts which are essential in marketing research (Hunter, 2001).”
Source Credibility Dimensions in Marketing Communication - A Generalized Solution (2006, methodology): “The generalizability of concepts and underlying dimensions are central to contribute to a comparability of replication studies and to avoid incomparable measures in meta-analysis (apples-andoranges-problem) (Hunter 2001).”
Reinquiry into Advertising Avoidance on the Internet: A Conceptual Replication and Extension (2016, background): “First, replication studies are important for the development of theory, as well as in validating previously identified theoretical relationships (Hunter 2001).”
Standards of Evidence: Criteria for Efficacy, Effectiveness and Dissemination (2005, background): “Replication to confirm findings is an important scientific principle, and any finding in science must be replicated to rule out chance findings before it can be widely accepted with confidence (Hunter, 2001; Larsen, 2004).”
Is psychology suffering from a replication crisis? What does "failure to replicate" really mean? (2015, background): “…essentially zero, as anticipated by such authors as Bonett (2012); Kahneman (2012), and Nosek, Spies, and Motyl (2012), or even as far back as Hunter (2001), where such methods as cumulative meta-analysis and crowd sourcing of replication efforts (where multiple investigators join together…”
Replication research's disturbing trend (2007, unknown): “Jobber David Saunders John.”
The Meaning of Failed Replications: A Review and Proposal (2015, background): “That is bad news for social science, which has a “desperate need for replications” (Hunter, 2001).”