Paul Bertin

@paulbertin.bsky.social

Junior lecturer at UNIL (Lausanne, Switzerland) Conspiracy beliefs, sport fandom, metascience

Who cares about supplementary materials? Is there any research activity less stimulating than checking these endless, messy files? Unfortunately, blind spots rarely bode well for science.

This was not an easy one to write, but here it is! 🎈🤡 Freshly published in Collabra: Psychology: the life and death of one of the coolest findings in my PhD dissertation. 🎈🤡 With the usual – and wonderful – Karen M. Douglas, @paulbertin.bsky.social, and @olivierklein.bsky.social. 1/11

Collabra: Psychology@collabrapsychology.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Does Being Confronted With Internal Attributions for an Ingroup’s Sufferings Foster the Endorsement of Conspiracy Theories? New in social psychology, from @kenzonera.bsky.social, Karen Douglas, @paulbertin.bsky.social, and @olivierklein.bsky.social doi.org/10.1525/coll...

New publication. Congrats to the whole team, and especially @paulbertin.bsky.social who led this effort. Thanks also to the editor (Nicolas Sommet) and reviewers, who desserve credit for improving our paper.

Paul Bertin@paulbertin.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Shout-out to the best possible team of co-authors: Elisa Tognon, @kenzonera.bsky.social, @rritabajraktari.bsky.social, Vincent Yzerbyt, @olivierklein.bsky.social, and Klein Pit (who originally started this project). OA here: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...

🚨 New paper out in the European Journal of Social Psychology! Across one study using aggregated nation-level data and four preregistered experiments, we examined how freedom of speech within a society influences belief in conspiracy theories.

The Impact of Freedom of Speech on Conspiracy Beliefs

Conspiracy beliefs are often portrayed as a threat to democracies. However, less is known about the extent to which the state of democracy may affect conspiracy beliefs. Hence, we investigated the im...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

I am so excited to announce the publication of my first PhD paper, written in collaboration with Laurent Licata and amazing participants! “We Are No Longer the First to Lead the Dance”: Analysing Intergroup Conflicts Within the French-Speaking Belgian Feminist Movement doi.org/10.1002/casp...

doi.org

If you work in psychology in a research area without Registered Reports, you will see that the main hypotheses in papers are almost always supported. If your peers publish Registered Reports, you will also have access to null results, which should be very common. doi.org/10.1177/2515...

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Inspired by my reading this week, I wrote a list of the resources I think every cognitive science researcher should read/listen to about theory development. It's in this google.doc (feel free to add your own suggestions) and in the thread below. docs.google.com/document/d/1...

Theory: Whtat to read

The role of theory in cognitive science Or: my guide to what to read if you really want to understand how to do good, robust , theory-driven cognitive science. (disclaimer: this is an aspirational gu...

docs.google.com

I am super happy to back my most appreciated and trustworthy partner in crime in this great piece (in all objectivity of course)! #metascience #transparency #virtuesignaling

Paul Bertin@paulbertin.bsky.social · last yr.

New publication with my dearest friend, @kenzonera.bsky.social! We propose that multi-study articles can hardly achieve conceptual novelty and statistical consistency while remaining transparent. Fulfilling two of these criteria considerably reduces the probability of satisfying the third one.

New publication with my dearest friend, @kenzonera.bsky.social! We propose that multi-study articles can hardly achieve conceptual novelty and statistical consistency while remaining transparent. Fulfilling two of these criteria considerably reduces the probability of satisfying the third one.

Mark Rubin@markrubin.bsky.social · last yr.

New article by @paulbertin.bsky.social and @kenzonera.bsky.social considers the trilemma between novelty, consistency, and transparency in psychological research. Open Access: rips-irsp.com/articles/10....

Bertin, P., & Nera, K. (2025). 
Novelty, Consistency, 
Transparency: The Trilemma 
of Psychological Sciences and 
its Consequences on Open 
Science Practices. International 
Review of Social Psychology,

🚨New paper alert🚨 How do different "Great Replacement" conspiracy narratives (blaming relatively powerful left-wing elites or relatively powerless Muslim communities) affect radical collective action intentions against different targets across the political spectrum? A 🧵 about what we found:

Hakan Çakmak@hakancakmak.bsky.social · last yr.

Our registered report with @valentinmang.bsky.social and @feitenglong.bsky.social has now been published in BJSP! We examined the radicalizing effects of different Great Replacement conspiracy narratives (Muslim vs. left-wing conspirators). See the link for the paper: doi.org/10.1111/bjso...

If you’re a researcher in psychology or a related field, please consider participating in Rrita's survey. It’s short, the project is great, and it will help support a brilliant young researcher 👇

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