This extra level of potency is firmly connected to bias and
highly subjective self - image.
Not exact matches
The ethical paradigm of neoclassical economics centers on «homo economicus,» who is driven by
self - interest to seek the maximization of
subjective material preferences — which is shown to be achievable (under
highly restrictive assumptions) by competitive markets.
Researchers could use
self - reporting to gather data, but
self - reported surveys — the only data presented in the Yarhouse and Stanton study — can be
highly subjective and notoriously unreliable.
(2) thou shalt not fudge the data (3) thou shalt not invent arbitrary statistical methods to suit thy data (4) thou shalt not indulge in any form of bias e.g. thou shalt not employ incomplete,
highly selective,
subjective literature reviews (6) in the interests of transparency and replication thou shalt not hide the data or code (7) thou shalt not make vague or exaggerated statements unsupported by evidence (8) thou shalt not tolerate actual or potential conflicts of interest (9) thou shalt not allow political interference to compromise scientific integrity (10) thou shalt not use unvalidated computer models (11) Thy university shall insulate undergraduate fees from research expenses and require research to be
self supporting independent of the teaching.
Self - report measures are
highly subjective and they increase the possibility of social - desirability biases [55].