Where does it say that the initial findings were fraudulent? Oh that's right, it doesn't:
"“Whatever the result, the Opera experiment has behaved with perfect scientific integrity in opening their measurement to broad scrutiny.” "
Where does it say that the initial findings were fraudulent? Oh that's right, it doesn't:
"“Whatever the result, the Opera experiment has behaved with perfect scientific integrity in opening their measurement to broad scrutiny.” "
Where does it say that the initial findings were fraudulent? Oh that's right, it doesn't:
"“Whatever the result, the Opera experiment has behaved with perfect scientific integrity in opening their measurement to broad scrutiny.” "
"Perfect scientific integrity..."
In stark contrast to qual scholars, who "were well aware of Ambrose's "errors", but no one cared..."
Well, it's clear that in terms of scientific integrity, qual political scientists are at the bottom of the barrel.
^It doesn't get any lower than quant social scientists (e.g., Stapel).
Qually work (e.g., Ambrose) is definitely the worst. It's all fraudulent, since there is inherently no transparency, and qually fraudsters reward each other's sham research (e.g., Ambrose, Bellesiles, and countless others).
^^ also, could you at least be original in your banter? All you do is take what a quant wrote and switch a few words. I know you're a qually, so you're used to appropriating other people's ideas, but on this thread, please try to be more original.
Qually work (e.g., Ambrose) is definitely the worst. It's all fraudulent, since there is inherently no transparency
It is hard to understand how you can argue the transparency angle, since Stapel (using quant social science methods) published articles for over ten years based on completely fabricated evidence. He would have gotten away with it were it not for whistle-blowers within his own university. (If Stapel had died in a timely manner, his fraudulent "work" would still be considered good coin.)
That's right, whistle blowers found out about Stapel's fraud. On the other hand, Ambrose was allowed to publish his fraudulent qually (is there any other kind?) work unfettered. Worse, as quals have admitted, other quals knew about the fraud but refused to speak up. Talk about institutionalized fraud in qually-land!
^^ ILP, you are simply mailing your sh*t in: this is almost verbatim what you said earlier, and you were badly humiliated then. Why repeat the same repudiated nonsense?
^ to his credit, ILP used to deny that whistle blowers called Stapel out. He also doesn't lie anymore about a "police investigation" (or was it an investigation with police powers? I can't keep up with ILP's imagination and lies).
Even if we accept superior transparency of qual work, the ILP has wholly condemned its scholars by suggesting that they are fully aware of fraud in the discipline, tolerate it, and even reward it. A widespread lack of integrity amongst researchers is far worse than transparency issues.
So not only is qual work inherently non-transparent (which is a given), but qualies themselves are corrupt fraudsters who turn a blind eye even when they come across fraudulent behavior. Shameful. No wonder their "work" is increasingly irrelevant.
This quant vs qual **** reminds me of middle school.
I miss those days. I had a great time in middle school.
Terence Ball's review in Perspectives on Politics, 2004, 2(2), p. 354:
In Imagining Interest in Political Thought, "Engelmann further asserts without argument or evidence that Hobbes “had [little] use for the language of interest” (p. 19) and was “not a philosopher of interest” (p. 23), which is PATENTLY FALSE."
^ not surprising. it's a quali book with full of false claims...
^^ "I have little doubt that [that] is standard operating procedure in [quali] political science."
^I don't know why you would assert that.
well, everyone knows that qually political science "research" is fraudulent... it's inherently non transparent... and quallies don't criticize other qually fraudsters (e.g., Churchill, Bellesiles, Ambrose, and on and on...)
Terence Ball's review of Stephen Engelmann's book, Imagining Interest in Political Thought, in Perspectives on Politics, 2004, 2(2), p. 354:
"The veracity of his history is sometimes QUESTIONABLE. For example....“According to this progressive story,” Machiavelli and Hobbes were both theorists of interest; indeed, “Hobbes was Machiavelli’s more systematic successor” (p. 17). Engelmann
does not identify even a single teller of this tale, and unsurprisingly
so: It is FALSE."
Why are we discussing this random book review?
^ BECAUSE IT IS AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF "Fraud and [Quali] Methods."
everyone knows that qually political science "research" is fraudulent... it's inherently non transparent
How could you know that qual research contains fraud? Well, because it is transparent.
Thus, yes there is fraud in qual research, just like there is in any science. And transparency protocols allow us to detect that fraud.
The problem for quant social science is that it is not transparent (e.g., Stapel), and this puts it outside of science.
Thus, it is not fraud that renders an approach unscientific, but whether or not that approach is transparent. (Hence, qual is so transparent that Ambrose's fraud could be detected years after he and his subject died.) (If Stapel had died, we never would have learned of his serial research deception.)
Qual work is by definition not transparent, so it's ripe with fraud. I've asked authors to send me full, unedited transcripts of their interviews and they refuse, claim that they were destroyed in a flood (weird how many floods seem to afflict the lives of quallies), or they say they will send them and never do.
Of course, I understand why quallies wish to hide their fraud, but it's yet another indictment of their "methods."
^Even if a qual will not send you their notes/transcript, etc. their empirical work can be independently verified.
If a quant will not send you their data (e.g., Stapel), you're **** out of luck (i.e., quant is inherently non-transparent).
Quant can be easily replicated (it's done all the time). Qual work is never replicated. It's inherently non transparent.
"Thus, yes there is fraud in qual research, just like there is in any science. And transparency protocols allow us to detect that fraud.
The problem for quant social science is that it is not transparent (e.g., Stapel), and this puts it outside of science."
Really??? We're going to echo the same garbage again and again and again...
You need to read through the thread. Again.
http://msupress.msu.edu/journals/neas/pdf/01_NE_11-1_Kapteijns_1-24.pdf
Leading qualitative scholars appear to be overly sensitive to criticism...
Quant can be easily replicated (it's done all the time)
It also cannot be replicated all the time.