BOX INFORMATION
SUPPLEMENTARY FILES FORJoseph Simmons, 'Harvard’s Gino Report Shows Us How A Dataset Was Altered',
Data Coladahttps://datacolada.org/118CITING THIS RESEARCHBOX
Simmons, J. (2025). ResearchBox 3124, 'Harvards Gino Report Shows Us How A Dataset Was Altered', https://ResearchBox.org/3124. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15040655
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BOX PUBLIC SINCE
June 19, 2024
BOX CREATORSJoseph Simmons (jsimmo@upenn.edu)
ABSTRACTAs you may know, Harvard professor Francesca Gino is suing us for defamation after (1) we alerted Harvard to evidence of fraud in four studies that she co-authored, (2) Harvard investigated and placed her on administrative leave, and (3) we summarized the evidence in four blog posts. As part of their investigation, Harvard wrote a 1,288-page report describing what they found. Because of the lawsuit, that report was made public: .pdf. And because it was made public, we now know what the investigators say was in the "original" dataset for one of the four studies: Study 3A of Gino, Kouchaki, and Casciaro (2020). By simply comparing the Original and Posted versions of the dataset, we can see exactly how the data were altered to produce the published result. In this post, we will show that (1) we correctly deduced how the data were altered and (2) Gino's explanation for the alterations is extremely implausible.