Building bonds: A pre-registered secondary data analysis examining linear and curvilinear relations between socio-economic status and communal attitudes

Is being elite the same as living an easy life? Two distinct ways of experiencing subjective socioeconomic status.

“…That finding aligns with the pattern for self-focus, though it does not provide support for a difference in communal orientation per se. Interestingly, recent research has similarly failed to find expected connections between SES and self-reported communal orientation (Weick et al, 2022). The findings from Study 4, along with results from the pilot study and the additional preregistered study reported in the , provide additional support for separately considering the desire for others to relate communally to the self and the desire for the self to relate communally to others…”

Sociodemographic precursors of explicit and implicit attitudes towards physical activity

“…Participants selfreported their education attainment using the following response options: "Not a high school graduate", "High school graduate", "Some college or associate's degree", "Bachelor's degree", "Graduate degree or graduate education". This measure has been previously used in the AIID database (Hughes et al, 2021;Hussey et al, 2019;Weick et al, 2022).…”

“…Household-level yearly income was categorized in five categories: "less than $25,000", "$25,000 -$49,999", "$50,000 -$74,999", "$75,000 -$149,999", "greater than $150,000". This measure has been previously used in the AIID database (e.g., Hughes et al, 2021;Hussey et al, 2019;Weick et al, 2022).…”