Harvard Boffin studying business honesty lied in her reports
Excel can be used to make you less honest  Harvard Business School professor Francesca Gino, who investigated business honesty, wrote reports whi...
Source: fudzilla.com
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Leading Honesty Scholar Accused of Dishonesty
Irony alert: A behavioral scientist at Harvard Business School who is considered to be one of the leading scholars on honesty has been accused of fabricating data in multiple...
Source: newser.com
Harvard Scholar Who Studies Honesty Is Accused of Fabricating Findings
"Harvard Scholar Who Studies Honesty Is Accused of Fabricating Findings," writes the New York Times. The Harvard Crimson student newspaper has the details: At least four papers authored by Harvard Business School professor Francesca Gino contain fraudulent data, three business school professors al...
New York United States Francesca Gino New York Times Harvard Business School Scholar Who Studies Honesty Is Accused
Source: slashdot.org
A Dishonesty Expert Stands Accused of Fraud. Scholars Who Worked With Her Are Scrambling.
At Harvard Business School, Francesca Gino’s hot streak of buzzy research made her look like a model scholar. What if it was a warning sign?
Source: chronicle.com
Economics & Marginalia: March 3, 2023
I’m writing the links from my in-laws’ place in Northumberland this week. There are many joys of being out here: having a woods just behind the house to take my son for a walk in, good food and beaches and most of all, the wildlife. Previous visits have been enlivened by pine martens, weasels and hedgehogs; the highlight of this trip has been an absolutely enormous starling murmuration a few minutes down the road from us. My wife and I just stood by a highway watching them ebb and flow for 3...
Source: cgdev.org
Weekly links December 16: Stagnant agricultural technology progress in Africa, stories behind the data, causal impacts of electrification, and so much more…
Lots of links to see you through the holidays
Source: worldbank.org
Weekly links November 4: financial education 9 years later, beating up on macro models & meta-analysis, job market advice, and more…
This week's links include advice on non-academic jobs and diversity statements, the long-term impacts in Brazil of high school financial education, conference announcements, and more...
Source: worldbank.org
Weekly links April 29: Nobel advice on co-authoring, field classes in the first year, how much refereeing are economists doing, and more…
This week's links include Guido Imbens and Josh Angrist on co-authoring, Peter Hull on his path to applied econometrics work, the illusion of robustness checks, and more...
Source: worldbank.org
Weekly links October 15: Nobel prizes for causal inference, hc3 vs robust, CORE economics, learning from doing experiments but not from publication, and more…
This week's links include reflections on a Nobel prize for causal inference with non-observational data, revisiting the advantages of randomization inference, lessons from Pratham's work, and more...
Source: worldbank.org
Claims swirl around academic Ariely after honesty study found to be dishonest
Landmark research adopted by governments and insurance companies is found to be based on falsified data; Israeli-American researcher denies knowing the information was faked
Source: timesofisrael.com