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Michael W. Kraus
@mwkraus.bsky.social
Not the German handball player or the historian. The other one. BerkeleyPsych alum and social psychologist. | he/him #psychscisky #socialpsyc
2.3k followers653 following263 posts
MWmwkraus.bsky.social

I think it really matters!

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MWmwkraus.bsky.social

Follow up, do you ever explain the labeling in the study or is the a/b designation shorthand for the study similarity?

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MWmwkraus.bsky.social

In the paper, do you ever say the reasoning explicitly, or is the xa/b shorthand for it?

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MWmwkraus.bsky.social

Authors of multi-study papers: why study 1, study 2a, and study 2b VS. study 1, study 2, and study 3? For me the latter is my preference because it doesn't introduce an extra layer of complexity and makes counting the samples straightforward but what is the advantage of studies 2a/b?

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Reposted by Michael W. Kraus
MBmjbsp.bsky.social

Across 42 countries, objective status is associated with system justification and people system justify more when their party is in power. Authors suggest that SIT and SDI make more accurate predictions than SJT #socpsych#poliskyonlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....

paper title: A cross-cultural test of competing hypotheses about system justification using data from 42 nations
abstract: System justification theory (SJT) is a thriving field of research, wherein the primary questions revolve around why individuals and groups are motivated to see the systems they depend on as just, fair, and legitimate. This article seeks to answer how accurate the postulates of SJT are when compared to competing self-interest claims of social identity and social dominance theory. We addressed the ongoing debates among proponents of each theory by identifying who, when, and why individuals decide to system-justify. We used data comprised of 24,009 participants nested within 42 countries. Multilevel models largely supported the competing claims of social dominance and social identity theories over SJT. The most robust findings were: (1) greater objective socioeconomic status (SES) was associated with greater system justification; (2) the consistent positive ...
line plot of a cross-over interaction showing that people on the left and right system justify more when people who share their views are in power.
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MWmwkraus.bsky.social

I think your intuition is right. I haven't done a computer terminal in person study since 2014, but caveat is i don't rely much on those sorts of paradigms methods wise.

1
Reposted by Michael W. Kraus
JXjinxungoh.bsky.social

Social psych friends, what’s the ratio of your in lab vs online studies nowadays? I’m debating how many computers (for running participants) to buy for my lab. Even for subject pool, most students seem to prefer online studies…?

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Reposted by Michael W. Kraus
JCjessicacalarco.bsky.social

This is basically how we got Milton Friedman, how we got Ronald Reagan, and how we got the up-by-your-own-bootstraps, winner-take-all, profits-over-people economy that's leaving so many Americans (and especially women and moms) still struggling today. Let me explain... 🧵 1/

The University of Chicago just received $100 million from an anonymous donor. Donations of that size fundamentally shift an institution’s programming and priorities, and we know that donors exert influence on campus policy. So this is—as one of my colleagues put it—basically dark money, it should be illegal to stay anonymous when exerting this much influence on an institution that’s publicly supported through tax exemptions, federal grants, non-profit status, etc.
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MWmwkraus.bsky.social

Cool paper!

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MW
Michael W. Kraus
@mwkraus.bsky.social
Not the German handball player or the historian. The other one. BerkeleyPsych alum and social psychologist. | he/him #psychscisky #socialpsyc
2.3k followers653 following263 posts