Well, the majority of his apparent output is that blog, so I don't think it's unfair to point to it; and it being a blog doesn't mean he cannot cover followups and null results or results contradicting his pet theories like construal theory. If anything, those should be cheap posts to make - they have built-in interest as contradictions.
Besides that, there's... what? His papers, which I've already praised and which I point to routinely (eg. about 10 comments ago). As a professor, you'd think he'd have grad students, but in the many years I've been reading OB, I think there was just one double-post on a grad student's thesis, and he mentions his publications about as often, so either he's not publishing very much or he is remarkably modest about it.
The point was that some posts get much less work than others because of the fixed pseudo-daily schedule. I agree that he tends to publicly ignore counterevidence, null results, etc. Any particular topics on the blog stand out for you?
I have neither the qualifications nor the access to properly understand these two paywalled critiques of the RAND Health Insurance Experiment.
Health Plan Switching and Attrition Bias in the RAND Health Insurance Experiment
The Rand Health Insurance Study: A Summary Critique
Has there been any talk about either of these on OB/LW? If not, why not and could anyone with access to the papers make any comments about how much weight they carry?
I post this here because the RAND results are brought up so often in discussions here, I hope others find it to be an appropriate venue.