It is my pleasure to share with you three things: 1) An open access taste of our special feature on Eldercare soon coming out; 2) Our June table of contents including a Q&A about Open Science; and 3) info on an open science special initiative we will be rolling out with the Center for Open Science.
Thank you to Springer for allowing an open access taste of our eldercare special feature coming out soon.
Eldercare and Work Among Informal Caregivers: A Multidisciplinary Review and Recommendations for Future Research
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Journal of Business and Psychology
Volume 34 # Number 3 # June 2019
https://link.springer.com/journal/10869/34/3
Answers to 18 Questions About Open Science Practices
G.C. Banks J.G. Field F.L. Oswald E.H. O'Boyle R.S. Landis D.E. Rupp S.G. Rogelberg
Is Holding Two Jobs Too Much? An Examination of Dual Jobholders
B.D. Webster B.D. Edwards M.B. Smith
Raising Doubt in Letters of Recommendation for Academia: Gender Differences and Their Impact
J.M. Madera M.R. Hebl H. Dial R. Martin V. Valian
A Social Exchange Perspective of Abusive Supervision and Knowledge Sharing: Investigating the Moderating Effects of Psychological Contract Fulfillment and Self-Enhancement Motive
W. ChoS.L. Kim S. Yun
A New Look at the Relationship Between Job Stress and Organizational Commitment: a Three-Wave
Longitudinal Study
S.A. Abdelmoteleb
The Effects of Empirical Keying of Personality Measures on Faking and Criterion-Related Validity
J.M. Cucina N.L. Vasilopoulos C. Su H.H. Busciglio I. Cozma A.H. DeCostanza N.R. Martin M.N. Shaw
Meaning-Based Job-Related Well-being: Exploring a Meaningful Work Conceptualization
of Job Satisfaction
T.J. Rothausen K.E. Henderson
The Curvilinear Relationship between Self-efficacy and Creativity: The Moderating Role of Supervisor Close Monitoring
J. Lee S. Yun S. Lee J.h. Lee
Laughter Is (Powerful) Medicine: the Effects of Humor Exposure on the Well-being of Victims of Aggression.
D. Cheng, R. Amarnani, T. Le S. Restubog
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I am beyond thrilled to tell you about our new JBP initiative in partnership with the Center for Open Science. As you know, we all are on a quest to do great and robust science. Our science, as a collective, benefits to the extent that our community helps raise all boats. To the extent we are transparent and willing to share with others our research processes, procedures, and materials around our research we have a greater ability to learn from one another and our research has a greater capacity to accumulate, advance, and build off one another. Borrowing from our colleagues in the Natural Sciences who have been doing this with success for years, JBP will be building a repository of content around each article it publishes. Namely, we will be asking every author to populate a page at the COS website associated with their JBP publication. The author can choose to put any number of things in this repository. Here are examples of content:
- Surveys/Measures
- Data
- Syntax and/or coding scheme (e.g., R code)
- Additional procedural details
- Pre-print
- Any additional supplementary materials
We are not mandating specific content, but we are asking every author in the spirit of open science to put something in the repository even if it is just the measure or more details on their methodology. My dream is that over time JBP will have a huge database of supporting materials associated with all of our publications. This will serve to not only increase the positive impact of the science we publish, but also and most importantly serve to help our broader community of scientists.