I suspect that pre-registering experiments and giving replication attempts similar prominence to the novel results they attempt to replicate are things that scientists who take “traditional rationality” seriously would advocate for and lament certain social structures that prevent science from being it’s ideal form. But is use of likelihood ratios instead of p-values also fairly mainstream?
Not as mainstream, but it has been discussed, particularly in the context that likelihood ratios are easier to intuitively understand what they mean. I don’t have a reference off-hand, but most versions of the argument I’ve seen advocate including both.
I suspect that pre-registering experiments and giving replication attempts similar prominence to the novel results they attempt to replicate are things that scientists who take “traditional rationality” seriously would advocate for and lament certain social structures that prevent science from being it’s ideal form. But is use of likelihood ratios instead of p-values also fairly mainstream?
Not as mainstream, but it has been discussed, particularly in the context that likelihood ratios are easier to intuitively understand what they mean. I don’t have a reference off-hand, but most versions of the argument I’ve seen advocate including both.