[ 07 — RESOURCES ]

Resources

Plan your replication, step by step

Built for this summit, and free for anyone to use.

[ NEW — FROM THE SUMMIT ]

Replication Navigator

A free web tool that walks you through planning a replication in ten short stages — about 1½ hours in total — with an AI coach that draws only on published guidance. It is built on 322 evidence cards from nine key sources on replication, and includes the Replication Recipe’s 36 questions. At the end you download your replication plan and a draft pre-registration.

No sign-in needed · your work saves in your own browser

Kristina Shea introduces it on day 1 at 16:10 — see the program.

Where to go deeper

A starting library on replication and open science in management — from our organizers and speakers, and the wider community.

[ FROM THE ORGANIZERS ]

Credible Management Research

A hub and monthly newsletter on open science, scientific rigour, and credible management and organizational research — curated by Roman Briker, Fabiola Gerpott, and Jost Sieweke. Field developments, expert interviews, and new papers, straight to your inbox. No spam, just credible content.

Replication & registered reports

Practical guides and the case for replication in management, from people you’ll meet at the summit.

Publishing Registered Reports ↗

Common beliefs and best practices for registered reports in management and applied psychology — a practical starting point.

Briker & Gerpott
Organizational Research Methods · 2024

Building an Ecosystem for Replication ↗

How the field is building support for replication and reproducibility studies, one special issue at a time.

Obenauer, Sieweke et al.
Group & Organization Management · 2026

Journal of Management Scientific Reports ↗

A management journal built for rigorous, evidence-focused work — including replications, reproductions, and null results.

SAGE · edited by
Xavier Martin & colleagues

Open science foundations

The tools and training the summit builds on — free to use before you arrive.

Open Science Framework ↗

Pre-register your hypotheses and analysis plan, and share data, materials, and code — all in one free place.

osf.io

Center for Open Science ↗

The non-profit behind the OSF, registered reports, and much of today’s open-science infrastructure.

cos.io

Improving Your Statistical Inferences ↗

Daniel Lakens’ free online textbook on designing better studies and reporting them transparently — essential open-science reading.

Daniel Lakens
free open textbook

Funded by

NWO · grant number 500.010.2642

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University of Limerick Alma Mater Studiorum — University of Bologna