A large amount of literature is available for researchers who are interested in performing meta-analyses in psychology. However, due to a large number of available sources and meta-analytic approaches, it… Click to show full abstract
A large amount of literature is available for researchers who are interested in performing meta-analyses in psychology. However, due to a large number of available sources and meta-analytic approaches, it can be difficult to get started with a meta-analysis when prior experiences are limited. In this annotated reading list, we provide an overview of and comment on 12 recommended sources that address the most relevant questions for conducting and presenting meta-analyses in psychology. Additionally, we point to various further readings and software packages that address more specific meta-analytic topics. With this guide, we aim to provide a starting point for researchers who wish to conduct a meta-analysis and for reviewers and editors who evaluate the quality of manuscripts presenting meta-analytic findings.
               
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