1,721,023 research outputs found
Replication Data for: How robust is evidence of partisan perceptual bias in survey responses? A new approach for studying expressive responding
No full textThis is the replication archive for "How robust is evidence of partisan perceptual bias in survey responses? A new approach for studying expressive responding."
Omer Yair and Gregory A. Hube
Replication Data for: On the Merits of Separate Spaces: Why Institutions Isolate Cooperation and Division Tasks
No full textThis is the replication dataset for On the Merits of Separate Spaces: Why Institutions Isolate Cooperation and Division Task
Replication Data for: How robust is evidence of partisan perceptual bias in survey responses? A new approach for studying expressive responding
No full textThis is the replication archive for "How robust is evidence of partisan perceptual bias in survey responses? A new approach for studying expressive responding."
Omer Yair and Gregory A. Hube
Replication Data for: Political Homophily in Social Relationships
No full textThere are two 7-zip files in the archive, each corresponds to the data and code necessary to replicate analysis from that study. There is also a readme.txt file
Replication Data for: Political Homophily in Social Relationships
No full textThere are two 7-zip files in the archive, each corresponds to the data and code necessary to replicate analysis from that study. There is also a readme.txt file
Replication Data for: Racial Resentment, Prejudice, and Discrimination
No full textThis archive contains the raw data and code necessary to replicate the analysis reported in Racial Resentment, Prejudice, and Discrimination
Replication Data for: Identifying Legitimacy: Experimental Evidence on Compliance with Authority
No full textThis is the replication data for Identifying Legitimacy: Experimental Evidence on Compliance with Authority, published in Science Advances
Replication Data for: The Policy Basis of Measured Partisan Animosity in the United States
No full textUnderstanding and addressing the consequences of partisan animosity requires knowledge of its foundations. To what extent is animosity between partisan groups motivated by dislike for partisan outgroups per se, policy disagreement, or other social group conflicts? In many circumstances, including extant experimental research, these patterns are observationally equivalent. In a series of vignette evaluation experiments, we estimate effects of shared partisanship when additional information is or is not present, and we benchmark these effects against shared policy preference effects. Partisanship effects are about 71% as large as shared policy preference effects when each is presented in isolation. When an independently randomized party and policy position are presented together, partisanship effects decrease substantially, by about 52%, whereas policy effects remain large, decreasing by about 10%. These results suggest that common measures of partisan animosity may capture programmatic conflict more so than social identity-based partisan hostility
Replication Data for: The Policy Basis of Measured Partisan Animosity in the United States
No full textUnderstanding and addressing the consequences of partisan animosity requires knowledge of its foundations. To what extent is animosity between partisan groups motivated by dislike for partisan outgroups per se, policy disagreement, or other social group conflicts? In many circumstances, including extant experimental research, these patterns are observationally equivalent. In a series of vignette evaluation experiments, we estimate effects of shared partisanship when additional information is or is not present, and we benchmark these effects against shared policy preference effects. Partisanship effects are about 71% as large as shared policy preference effects when each is presented in isolation. When an independently randomized party and policy position are presented together, partisanship effects decrease substantially, by about 52%, whereas policy effects remain large, decreasing by about 10%. These results suggest that common measures of partisan animosity may capture programmatic conflict more so than social identity-based partisan hostility
Replication Data for: The Importance of Breaking Even: How Local Constituency Benefits and Social Welfare Returns Make Politically Feasible Policies
No full textReplication Data for: The Importance of Breaking Even: How Local Constituency Benefits and Social Welfare Returns Make Politically Feasible Policie
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