Abstract. Research suggests an open-access citation advantage, in which open-access articles are associated with greater citations compared to articles beh

The primary purpose of the study was to conduct a randomized controlled trial to replicate the efficacy of a self-determination learning program, Data Mountain, to improve the oral reading fluency (OR...

Sharing materials related to publications has potential benefits for both research and practice in special education and related fields. For research, sharing materials such as researcher-created outc...

Research in Special Education (RiSE) is a Diamond Open Access journal promoting rigorous and high-quality scholarship that enhances the educational opportunities for individuals with disabilities. We ...

A hallmark open science practice, preregistration is a documented research plan that is publicly shared by researchers prior to conducting the study. When preregistered plans align with research repor...

The Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer talks about burnout from covering the pandemic and how bird-watching gave him a new sense of hope.

The demand for U.S. special education faculty has implications for doctoral training programs; higher education faculty teaching future and in-service leaders; and doctoral students preparing for facu...

I should have done this before I submitted a ms. for publication, but later is better than never. After waiting for a couple of months, I received a rejection for a ms. on the relationship between …

The long-term vision for SERA is to develop a validated infrastructure, procedures, and affiliated network of special education researchers to conduct high-quality, large-scale, and open replication s...

Support disabled creators and give back to disability organizations this holiday season!

Academic publishers’ most valuable asset used to be their journals. Now, it’s the data they collect from researchers and then sell. That is extremely concerning, a growing group of Groningen researche...

A new study published in Nature Human Behaviour suggests that a tool similar to a stock market could help scientists identify research findings that are likely to hold up to scrutiny. The study, conducted by a group of social scientists from around the world, tested the ability of a "decision market" to predict which results from previously published social science experiments would be successfully replicated.