In scholarly research, publishing empirical evidence that supports a finding or claim is a critical step in the knowledge generation cycle. This Friday, we wanted to share evidence that this practice goes well beyond the confines of our hard-working communities, with the help of the esteemed Mr. Joe Lycett.

In an era with an unprecedented volume of mis- and disinformation flooding our communication channels, please enjoy this demonstration of how to establish public trust through fact-based, evidence-based analysis and logical reasoning.

 

Lettie Y. Conrad

Lettie Y. Conrad

Lettie Y. Conrad, Ph.D., is an independent researcher and consultant, leveraging a variety of methods to drive human-centric product strategy and evidence-based decisions. Lettie also serves as the Deputy Editor for The Scholarly Kitchen and an active volunteer with the Society for Scholarly Publishing and the Association for Information Science and Technology.

Discussion

1 Thought on "Evidence Isn’t Just for Research"

My mission is now to sneak the phrase ‘doth butter no parsnips’ into a scholarly communication in a way that is plausibly reasonable … Apologies in advance if you’re in future meetings that I attend.

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