This is exactly the kind of the study that created the replication crisis in social psychology. It's an absurdly large effect size, a very small sample size, wi

This is exactly the kind of the study that created the replication crisis in social psychology. It's an absurdly large effect size, a very small sample size, with no plausible mechanism. They also used unusual statistics -- a bootstrap rather than a straightforward unpaired t-test -- and got marginally significant effects (p = .029). This will not replicate.