Ekaterina Pronizius
Sessions
Keynotes: Simine Vazire, Eiko Fried, Fiona Fidler, Moin Syed, and Eric-Jan Wagenmakers
This year, we are departing from tradition at SIPS. Rather than inviting individual keynote speakers to open and close the conference, we will host two open roundtable discussions.
The conference will begin with a discussion featuring Simine Vazire, Eiko Fried, Fiona Fidler, Moin Syed, and Eric-Jan Wagenmakers, reflecting on the past, present, and future of scientific reform. We are interested in hearing speakers' personal stories and perspectives. At some point, the conversation will be opened to all SIPSers present. We are confident that the audience will gain new ideas and inspiration from the discussion and carry these into the SIPS sessions.
At the in-person event, attendees will have the opportunity to submit an "on-the-fly" session. However, acceptance will depend on the number of competing sessions and the level of interest, so we cannot guarantee a slot.
Other attendees will be able to vote on these sessions, helping to shape the program in real-time. If you’re giving a lightning talk or presenting a poster, this could also be a great way to promote your session and attract interest. Stay tuned and keep an eye out for updates!
At the in-person event, attendees will have the opportunity to submit an "on-the-fly" session. However, acceptance will depend on the number of competing sessions and the level of interest, so we cannot guarantee a slot.
Other attendees will be able to vote on these sessions, helping to shape the program in real-time. If you’re giving a lightning talk or presenting a poster, this could also be a great way to promote your session and attract interest. Stay tuned and keep an eye out for updates!
In clinical psychology, as in almost every research field, the significance of collaborative efforts cannot be overestimated. Therefore, the question is not whether the field needs Big Team Science (BTS) to reveal the complexity of the social mind, but how researchers shall achieve this, particularly when studying vulnerable populations.
While a large sample size holds the promise of investigating key theoretical assumptions with sufficient statistical power, the complexity of a BTS collaboration poses challenges and limitations. I would like to engage in a discussion with the community regarding potential study designs and tangible strategies (e.g., networking, patient access, funding, etc.) for establishing a BTS group in the domain of clinical psychology.
Keynotes: Alexandra Sarafoglou, Tamas Foldes, Jeffrey Lees, Lisa Spitzer, and
Agata Bochynska.
This year, we are departing from tradition at SIPS. Rather than inviting individual keynote speakers to open and close the conference, we will host two open roundtable discussions.
For the final day, we would like to host a second roundtable—this time highlighting the rising stars of open science. We would love to hear their personal stories and perspectives, and at one point, we plan to open the conversation to all SIPS attendees. We are confident that this discussion will provide fresh ideas and inspiration that will carry into the SIPS sessions.