Lateral Eye Movements Do Not Increase False-Memory Rates: A Failed Direct-Replication Study
Kevin van Schie; Arne Leer · 2019 · Clinical Psychological Science
WASTE classifies this as Replication Failure · AI classification, approximate
A previously reported effect did not replicate here — verify it holds before you build on it.
Abstract (excerpt)
In this direct replication of Houben, Otgaar, Roelofs, and Merckelbach ( Clinical Psychological Science, 6, 610–616, 2018), we tested whether making eye movements during memory recall increases susceptibility to creating false memories.…
Excerpt shown for reference under fair use — read the full paper at the publisher.
About to run something similar?
Run an AI Precheck on your own design to catch failure modes like this one before you spend the time. Your first desk check is free.
Related failures
Reproducible brain-wide association studies require thousands of individuals
Negative / Null Result ReportDaily Left Prefrontal Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Therapy for Major Depressive Disorder
Negative / Null Result ReportEarly Brain Overgrowth in Autism Associated With an Increase in Cortical Surface Area Before Age 2 Years
Negative / Null Result ReportObjective evaluation of anosmia and ageusia in COVID‐19 patients: Single‐center experience on 72 cases
Negative / Null Result ReportPolarity and timing-dependent effects of transcranial direct current stimulation in explicit motor learning
Negative / Null Result ReportThe feedback-related negativity (FRN) revisited: New insights into the localization, meaning and network organization
WASTE indexes this work — it does not host or republish it. Failure-type classification is automated and approximate.
Metadata source: OpenAlex · DOI 10.1177/2167702619859335