Launch Meeting, Applied Research on Intellectual Humility
September 22 to 24 in Holland Michigan
Greetings,
We will post key information about the launch meeting on this webpage. Here is the folder where we will post key reference information as we approach the conference (things like schedule, list of team members, presentation slides or references that people want to share with each other).
The main idea is we’ll make sure you have access to any key information though this page. We’ll include things as they become necessary before, during, or after the meeting.
In the meantime, we are all really thankful for Daryl’s hospitality in hosting us at his home institution. This is a perfect time of year to visit Holland, and we include a few photos just to prime your expectations.
Take care,
Donnie, Josh, Daryl, Heather, and Pete and the rest of the team
During the meeting, please feel free to provide feedback to speakers here, and also feel free to track along with slides of speakers.
Welcome Overview
Frequently Asked Questions
If you have questions about the launch meeting, email Daryl and he will make sure the question gets to the right member of our team: vantongeren@hope.edu
How does airport pick-up work?
The GRR airport is a small regional airport. When you exit the airport, please use the crosswalk to proceed to the Ride Share island. Please look for a Hope College van, and a student wearing a navy and orange intellectual humility conference t-shirt. You can check in with them, and they will drive you to the conference hotel.
Where is the conference / accommodations?
The conference and accommodations are at the Haworth Hotel at Hope College.
How do I check-in / register?
Once you arrive at the hotel, please check in at the hotel lobby front desk. They will provide you with a welcome bag and your name badge. Please wear your name badge during the conference, so all of the attendees can get to know each other. Enjoy the rest of your day as you please (we’re quite close to downtown Holland) until the conference begins at 5:30pm.
When does the conference officially start?
The first scheduled event at the conference is an informal welcome reception from 5:30-6:30pm in Room 104, with appetizers and drinks offered.
Where are the meeting rooms?
We’ll have our primary meetings in Room 136/144 and our meals in Room 104.
What is the schedule?
There is a link to the schedule here, which includes airport pick-up and departure times.
Is there any free time?
Yes! We are planning breaks each day, as well as a 3-hour block of free time on Saturday afternoon. Weather permitting, we are planning excursions to Holland State Park (local beach) and Saugatuck Dunes for hiking. You are also welcome to explore downtown Holland, or relax as you’d like.
When do I return to the airport?
After we conclude on Sunday, boxed lunches will be provided. We’ll bring you back to the airport in our vans, according to our departure schedule (see schedule).
Do I need to send my presentation in advance?
Yes, please. To streamline our presentation process on Saturday, please send your presentation to researchstudy@hope.edu by 5:30pm on Friday.
Promised Outputs of the Overall Project
Output 1: Approximately 15 empirical subgrants focused on the development and promotion of IH.
Output 2: Publications from the internal projects: 11 peer-reviewed journal articles in top outlets in psychology, sociology, philosophy, and business.
Output 3: Publications from the RFP: 30 articles (i.e., a conservative estimate is that each funded project will publish at least 2 publications) published in basic science (e.g., Psychological Science, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology) or applied outlets (e.g., Journal of Counseling Psychology or Journal of Applied Psychology).
Output 4: Professional Presentations from Internal Projects: 11 presentations at professional conferences. Overall, the researchers on the internal projects will present their research in at least 11 conference presentations. Target conferences include the American Psychological Association, American Psychological Society, Christian Association for Psychological Studies, and Academy of Management.
Output #5: Professional Presentations from the RFP Output description: 30 presentations at professional conferences. Overall, the researchers on the project will present their research in at least 30 conference presentations (average of two presentations per project).
Output #6: Publicly Accessible Datasets from Internal Projects Output description: 9 datasets (Project 1=5; Project 2=1; Project 3 = 3). All internal projects are required to follow best practices of open science, including making materials and data openly available.
Output #7: Publicly Accessible Datasets from the RFP Output description: 30 datasets (average of 2 datasets per project). All RFP projects are required to follow best practices of open science, including making materials and data openly available.
Output #8: Interventions from Internal Projects Output description: 6 interventions. The internal projects will produce 6 manualized interventions to promote IH.
Output 9: Output #9: Interventions from the RFP Output description: 15 interventions. The RFP projects will produce 15 manualized interventions to promote IH.
Output #10: Early Career Support and Training Output description: Create a set of trainings to strengthen proposals and support a network of early career scholars examining IH.
Output #11: Pre-Conference Workshops Output description: Host pre-conference workshops at APA, APS, or SPSP. We plan to invite people into opportunities to publish on data and opportunity studies.
Output #12: Expanding IH Network hosted by Project 1 (McElroy-Hetzel). Output description: 5 publications from doctoral students or early career scholars who join the early career IH network.
Output #13: Dissemination Output description: 15 popular press articles or blog posts promoting IH. Overall, the researchers on the project will submit at least 15 popular press articles or blog posts (average of one article per project). Target popular press journals include areas such as business (e.g., Forbes, Harvard Business Review), religion (e.g., Christian Century, Christianity Today, Christian Counseling Today), as well as general publications (e.g., Washington Post, Huffington Post).
Output #14: Evidence of Transparency Output description: Open science commitment—for all of our internal projects, and as a requirement for the RFP, all projects will follow the best practices for open science, including: (a) preregistering all hypotheses on the OSF, (b) making materials and data openly available (to earn Open Materials and Open Data badges), with the exception of a short (1-3 year) embargo for studies with rich / longitudinal datasets from which multiple papers may be published by the PI team (c) posting preprints on a freely accessible server, such as PsyArXiv, and (d) adhering to best research practices (i.e., being transparent and avoiding all questionable research practices).
Output #15: Submission of OFI by Early Career Network Output description: Based on feedback, we agreed to support the early career network to develop an idea for a planning grant designed to promote submission of prototype/innovation projects.
Schedule
Acknowledgements
Justin Barrett and Rebecca Dorsey at Blueprint 1543 were partners on grantwriting and planning of the launch meeting.