139,872 research outputs found
Replication Data for "Moral Language Use by U.S. Political Elites"
No full textReplication data for:
Wang, S. N. & Inbar, Y. (2020). Moral language use by U.S. political elites. Psychological Science
Replication Data for: When Do People Prefer Carrots to Sticks? A Robust “Matching Effect” in Policy Evaluation
No full textData for all studies reported in:
Evers, E. R. K., Inbar, Y., Blanken, I., & Oosterwijk, L. D. (2016). When do people prefer carrots to sticks? A robust “matching effect” in policy evaluation. Management Science
Replication Data for: When Do People Prefer Carrots to Sticks? A Robust “Matching Effect” in Policy Evaluation
No full textData for all studies reported in:
Evers, E. R. K., Inbar, Y., Blanken, I., & Oosterwijk, L. D. (2016). When do people prefer carrots to sticks? A robust “matching effect” in policy evaluation. Management Science
Disgusting smells cause decreased liking of gay men [Dataset]
No full textAn induction of disgust can lead to more negative attitudes toward an entire social group: Participants who were exposed to a noxious ambient odor reported less warmth toward gay men. This effect of disgust was equally strong for political liberals and conservatives, and was specific to attitudes toward gay men—there was only a weak effect of disgust on people's warmth toward lesbians, and no consistent effect on attitudes toward African Americans, the elderly, or a range of political issues
Benefiting from misfortune: When harmless actions are judged to be morally blameworthy [Dataset]
No full textDominant theories of moral blame require an individual to have caused or intended harm. However, the current four studies demonstrate cases where no harm is caused or intended, yet individuals are nonetheless deemed worthy of blame. Specifically, individuals are judged to be blameworthy when they engage in actions that enable them to benefit from another’s misfortune (e.g., betting that a company’s stock will decline or that a natural disaster will occur). Evidence is presented suggesting that perceptions of the actor’s wicked desires are responsible for this phenomenon. It is argued that these results are consistent with a growing literature demonstrating that moral judgments are often the product of evaluations of character in addition to evaluations of acts
Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals
No full textInbar, Y., Pizarro, D. A., & Bloom, P. (2009). Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals. Cognition & Emotion, 23, 714-725
Disgust sensitivity, political conservatism, and voting [Dataset]
No full textIn two large samples (combined N = 31,045), we found a positive relationship between disgust sensitivity and political conservatism. This relationship held when controlling for a number of demographic variables as well as the “Big Five” personality traits. Disgust sensitivity was also associated with more conservative voting in the 2008 U.S. presidential election. In Study 2, we replicated the disgust sensitivity–conservatism relationship in an international sample of respondents from 121 different countries. Across both samples, contamination disgust, which reflects a heightened concern with interpersonally transmitted disease and pathogens, was most strongly associated with conservatism
Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals
No full textInbar, Y., Pizarro, D. A., & Bloom, P. (2009). Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals. Cognition & Emotion, 23, 714-725
Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals
No full textInbar, Y., Pizarro, D. A., & Bloom, P. (2009). Conservatives are more easily disgusted than liberals. Cognition & Emotion, 23, 714-725
INBAR Construction task force – An explorative way for development in the bamboo construction sector
No full textThe INBAR Construction Task Force (TFC), facilitated by INBAR since 2013 and officially established in 2014, helps to coordinate activities of international research institutes and commercial companies interested in structural uses of bamboo. Prior to the task force’s initiation, there was little coordination or communication between individual research teams or commercial companies working on this subject. Currently, the TFC consists of a core group of 28
experts from 18 countries, aiming to serve as the world’s premier information and knowledge
repository on structural uses of bamboo. In the past four years, the TFC has contributed many
achievements including: standardisation work for structural uses of bamboo; high quality peerreviewed publications; international projects; consultancy services; international conferences;
and capacity-building for the bamboo construction professional
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