ContentsIntroduction to the Research Handbook on the Replication Crisis ixDavid Trafimow1 Replication--a flawed concept in psychological science 1Seppo E. Iso-Ahola2 To improve the quality of science, it is essential to improve the quality ofreplication science 25Klaus Fiedler and Rima Maria Rahal3 Inside the black box of reproducibility: stability, moderators, and learning 48Jose D. Perezgonzalez4 Freeing social scientists from the replication crisis 66Michael R. Hyman5 Why journals should move in the direction of results-blind publishing 95Joseph J. Locascio6 Beyond reproducibility, making a psychological application safe to use 111Magda Osman7 Preregistration in psychology: the need to consider auxiliary assumptions 126Tom St Quinton8 Replication and theory development in the social and psychologicalsciences 143Tomos G. ap Sion and Brian D. Earp9 When values collide: open science versus the scientific method ideal 166Dustin A. Fife, Matthew Lund, Nadine Sullivan, and Chelsea Young10 How a priori procedure and gain-probability thinking advance replicationand generalization 180David Trafimow11 Replication in education research 197Sarah A.

Caroleo, Claire J. Shin and Jonathan A. Plucker12 Replication in marketing 208Alena Kostyk13 The pragmatics of statistical inference 221Zoltan Dienes14 Replication chances when sampling error and measurement error threatenstatistical and psychometric results 238Wilco H. M. Emons, Hester Sijtsma and Klaas Sijtsma15 More reasons why replication is a difficult issue 265Rand R. Wilcoxand Guillaume A. Rousselet16 Replication, the last frontier 282Jose D. Perezgonzalez17 Beyond p-values: rethinking statistical frameworks for addressing thereplication crisis 298Fernando Marmolejo-Ramos, Jose D.

Perezgonzalez, RaydonalOspina, Freddy Hernandez-Barajas, Mauricio Castillo, Rafael Izbicki,Rafael B. Stern and Julian Tejada.