Christoph Kenntemich

These associations are stronger in the lower part of the distribution, indicating changes in activity are particularly strong following unpopular posts.full paper #openaccess here: doi.org/10.1177/014616…

Across two studies - on Twitter/X and Reddit - we find that users post again more quickly, following less popular posts. But this heightened activity is not universal, as it takes longer until users comment under others’ posts again.

New paper in Paper in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin! You better like this or I’ll post it again! @ChrBuettner, @SelmaRudert, and I investigated how the popularity of the last post influenced subsequent activity on social media. 1/n

🚨New paper alert!🚨 Have you ever wondered why people ostracize others? 🤔 The latest paper of Rasmus Möring, @kenntemich and @ChrBuettner and myself that has been accepted in JPSP sheds new light on this question! 📚💡 For a brief summary, a 🧵

📢 @kenntemich & ich suchen Teilnehmende für eine kurze 5-8 min Studie zu Beziehungsenden aller Art (romantisch/freundschaftlich/familiär/andere). Unser Dank: viele Karmapunkte & die Chance 1 von 3 selbstgewählten Gutscheinen zu gewinnen ❤️ gerne RT 🙏 soscisurvey.de/Beziehungsende/

@YuthikaGirme The Centre for Multilevel Modeling (University of Bristol) has all kinds of free resources, as well as examples cmm.bris.ac.uk. Look for the „Learning Environment for Multilevel Modeling“ (LEMMA).

connectedpapers.com Can't tell whether I got lucky on the first draw, but my first impression is that @ConnectedPapers is the best tool for literature search I've come across thus far. Try it out; I have a feeling that you won't regret it.

@Paul__Bruno @dsquintana I’ve also made some good experiences with apaTables educationalresearchtechniques.com/2018/02/21/apa…). As far as I know they mostly work with pre-specified settings though. But it does give you quite a few options and the word export is automatic.

@SolomonKurz This article really helped me out: Lischetzke, T., Reis, D., & Arndt, C. (2015). Data-analytic strategies for examining the effectiveness of daily interventions. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology. (Early View) DOI: 10.1111/joop.12104

#RStats or otherwise, is there any good pedagogical material on analyzing pre/post experimental data with regression? I’m particularly interested in models that allow one to compute the difference (between groups) in differences (from pre to post).