I have started to turn my attention to open science, as it becomes clearer that this will be an important ingredient for the improvement of psychological science. I have also started to complete preregistrations for numerous of my novel projects, as detailed below.
Here is my public profile on the Open Science Framework. I have now created several OSF projects with a few teams at Queen's University and elsewhere, although many of the specifics are under embargo until reviews are complete.
One open data set attached to our in-press article about individual differences moderating emotion regulation success can be found here.
Another pair of open data sets (plus an integrative data set) associated with our in-press article on "needs" variables influencing people's interests in types of self-relevant information -- click here.
Six open data sets related to our in-press article about self-esteem importance's validity, reliability, and known group differences -- click here.
Two more open data sets associated with our in-press article successfully replicating Gebauer and colleagues (2018) -- click here and here.
I directly replicated two experiments by Gebauer et al. (2018), along with several collaborators including Dr. Jill Jacobson, and several of her honor's students at Queen's University. This involved an intensive multi-part meditation experiment, and a field study involving local yoga studios. Links here and here. Details are:Vaughan-Johnston, T. I., Jacobson, J. A., Prosserman, A., & Sanders, E. (2021). Mind-body practices and self-enhancement: Direct replications of Gebauer et al.’s (2018) Experiments 1 and 2. Psychological Science, 0956797621997366.