 We do not attempt to resolve these disciplinary differences or to create a new typology of replication, and instead we will provide a limited snapshot of the conceptual terrain by surveying three existing typologies—from Stefan Schmidt (2009), from Omar Gómez, Natalia Juristo, and Sira Vegas (2010) and from Hans Radder. Schmidt’s account has been influential and widely-cited in psychology and social sciences, where the replication crisis literature is heavily concentrated. Gómez, Juristo, and Vegas’s (2010) typology of replication is based on a multidisciplinary survey of over 18 scholarly classifications of replication studies which collectively contain more than 79 types of replication. Finally, Radder’s (1996, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012) typology is perhaps best known within philosophy of science itself.