After listening to Hidden Brain's "The Replication Crisis"

Respond to 4 of the below questions.

1. What did Brian Nosek and several other researchers find when they replicated 100 psychology experiments that were published in several prestigious academic journals?
2. What did the Dutch study that claimed broken sidewalks encouraged racism and the study that suggested that people who held anti-same sex marriage positions were more likely to soften their stance with an increased emotional connection to a gay person have in common? What was the impact of both of these studies?
3. What are the various perspectives on the replication crisis?
4. What did the original 1999 authored by Margaret Shih, Todd Pittinsky, and Nalini Ambady conclude?
5. Explain how stereotype threat works and provide an example.
6. What were the findings in the two studies replicated at Georgia Southern University and UC Berkeley? How did the researchers account for the results?
7. What are some of the things that can account for studies that appear to contradict one in another?
8. How does Eric Bradlow from the University of Pennsylvania (statistician) understand the conflicting research
9. Why does Brian Nosek reject the claim that if a study cannot be replicated than it is useless?

link:https://www.npr.org/2016/05/24/477921050/when-great-minds-think-unlike-inside-sciences-replication-crisis