I am an economist who uses meta-analysis to find out how research conclusions change once we correct for selective reporting and biases in study design.
How our meta-analyses revised the published evidence
Selected research
More researchIf you only have time for two of my papers, try the ones on spurious precision and class size.
- Financial Incentives and Performance: A Meta-Analysis of Experiments in EconomicsJournal of Political Economy Microeconomics, forthcoming.
- Publication Bias and Model Uncertainty in Measuring the Effect of Class Size on AchievementJournal of Labor Economics, forthcoming.
- Reproducibility and Robustness of Economics and Political Science ResearchNature 652, 151–156.
- Spurious Precision in Meta-Analysis of Observational ResearchNature Communications 16, 8454.
- Publication and Attenuation Biases in Measuring Skill SubstitutionReview of Economics and Statistics 106(5), 1187–1200.
- Measuring Intertemporal Substitution: The Importance of Method Choices and Selective ReportingJournal of the European Economic Association 13(6), 1180–1204.
Papers, data and code are at meta-analysis.cz.
Our meta-analysis app is at easymeta.org.
About
I am Professor of Economics at the Institute of Economic Studies, Charles University, and an Associate Editor for meta-analysis at the Journal of Economic Surveys. I also teach at the Faculty of International Relations, Prague University of Economics and Business, and am a Research Affiliate of CEPR and of METRICS, the Meta-Research Innovation Center at Stanford.