1,721,187 research outputs found
L. Quoidbach, Un défi à l'Incrédulité
No full textS. G. L. Quoidbach, Un défi à l'Incrédulité. In: Revue néo-scolastique. 9ᵉ année, n°33, 1902. pp. 149-150
L. Quoidbach, Un défi à l'Incrédulité
No full textS. G. L. Quoidbach, Un défi à l'Incrédulité. In: Revue néo-scolastique. 9ᵉ année, n°33, 1902. pp. 149-150
Bijdragen tot de Geschiedenis der nederlandsche Klarissen en Tertiarissen voor de Hervorming
No full textQuoidbach Th. Bijdragen tot de Geschiedenis der nederlandsche Klarissen en Tertiarissen voor de Hervorming. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 8, fasc. 4, 1929. pp. 1282-1283
Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher, Le statut de la théologie. Traduit de l'allemand par Bernard Kaempf avec la collaboration de Pierre Bühler
No full textQuoidbach Renaud. Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher, Le statut de la théologie. Traduit de l'allemand par Bernard Kaempf avec la collaboration de Pierre Bühler. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Quatrième série, tome 93, n°1-2, 1995. pp. 190-192
Bijdragen tot de Geschiedenis der nederlandsche Klarissen en Tertiarissen voor de Hervorming
No full textQuoidbach Th. Bijdragen tot de Geschiedenis der nederlandsche Klarissen en Tertiarissen voor de Hervorming. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 8, fasc. 4, 1929. pp. 1282-1283
Happiness and the Propensity to Interact with Others: Reply to Elmer (2021)
No full textData and R code to reproduce Quoidbach, J., Dercon, Q., Taquet, M., Desseilles, M., de Montjoye, Y-A., & Gross, J. (2021). Happiness and the Propensity to Interact with Others: Reply to Elmer (2021). Psychological Science
In Which Direction Does Happiness Predict Subsequent Social Interactions? A Commentary on Quoidbach et al. (2019)
No full textThe analyses of Quoidbach et al. (2019) indicate that unhappy individuals are more likely to subsequently interact with others. From a theoretical point of view, this finding is contrary to most existing psychological studies on this matter. Motivated by these theoretically surprising findings, this commentary reports re-analyses of the openly available data of Quoidbach et al.’s study (2019). These re-analyses indicate that a statistically problematic control variable is responsible for this counterintuitive finding. Models reporting raw associations and including alternative control variables suggest that unhappy individuals are less likely to subsequently interact.
To support the transparency and the trustworthiness of psychological science, I encourage further open science practices and suggest that reports of raw data and stepwise model results are more frequently reported
In Which Direction Does Happiness Predict Subsequent Social Interactions? A Commentary on Quoidbach et al. (2019)
No full textThe analyses of Quoidbach et al. (2019) indicate that unhappy individuals are more likely to subsequently interact with others. From a theoretical point of view, this finding is contrary to most existing psychological studies on this matter. Motivated by these theoretically surprising findings, this commentary reports re-analyses of the openly available data of Quoidbach et al.’s study (2019). These re-analyses indicate that a statistically problematic control variable is responsible for this counterintuitive finding. Models reporting raw associations and including alternative control variables suggest that unhappy individuals are less likely to subsequently interact.
To support the transparency and the trustworthiness of psychological science, I encourage further open science practices and suggest that reports of raw data and stepwise model results are more frequently reported
In Which Direction Does Happiness Predict Subsequent Social Interactions? A Commentary on Quoidbach et al. (2019)
No full textThe analyses of Quoidbach et al. (2019) indicate that unhappy individuals are more likely to subsequently interact with others. From a theoretical point of view, this finding is contrary to most existing psychological studies on this matter. Motivated by these theoretically surprising findings, this commentary reports re-analyses of the openly available data of Quoidbach et al.’s study (2019). These re-analyses indicate that a statistically problematic control variable is responsible for this counterintuitive finding. Models reporting raw associations and including alternative control variables suggest that unhappy individuals are less likely to subsequently interact.
To support the transparency and the trustworthiness of psychological science, I encourage further open science practices and suggest that reports of raw data and stepwise model results are more frequently reported
In Which Direction Does Happiness Predict Subsequent Social Interactions? A Commentary on Quoidbach et al. (2019)
No full textThe analyses of Quoidbach et al. (2019) indicate that unhappy individuals are more likely to subsequently interact with others. From a theoretical point of view, this finding is contrary to most existing psychological studies on this matter. Motivated by these theoretically surprising findings, this commentary reports re-analyses of the openly available data of Quoidbach et al.’s study (2019). These re-analyses indicate that a statistically problematic control variable is responsible for this counterintuitive finding. Models reporting raw associations and including alternative control variables suggest that unhappy individuals are less likely to subsequently interact.
To support the transparency and the trustworthiness of psychological science, I encourage further open science practices and suggest that reports of raw data and stepwise model results are more frequently reported
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