Data Access and Research Transparency in the Quantitative Tradition

Arthur Lupia · George Charles Alter

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Political Science Research and Education Research Data Management Practices Data Analysis and Archiving

Abstract

The number of people conducting scientific analyses and the number of topics being studied are higher than ever. At the same time, there are questions about the public value of social scientific endeavors, particularly of federally funded quantitative research (Prewitt 2013). In this article, we contend that data access and research transparency are essential to the public value of the enterprise as a whole and to the credibility of the growing number of individuals who conduct such research (also see Esterling 2013).

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1994Designing Social Inquiry 1994Designing social inquiry: scientific inference in qualitative research 2010The rate of growth in scientific publication and the decline in coverage provided by Science Citation Index 2015The STM Report: An overview of scientific and scholarly journal publishing 2001Testing for Publication Bias in Political Science 2012Credit, time, and personality: The human challenges to sharing scholarly work using Web 2.0 2011Improving Public Opinion Surveys 2012On The Citation Advantage Of Linking To Data

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2020The Production of Knowledge

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