Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice

When it comes to food choices, high levels of trait compassion should decrease a person's likelihood to choose meat compared to a plant-based alternative [1–4]. Because meat advertising often threatens masculinity, for men, this effect is expected to be moderated by gender identity threat. The...

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Autor principal:	Attila Pohlmann
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Elsevier 2021
Materias:	Carnism Gender identity threat Masculinity Psychic cost Ethical consumption Meat paradox Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics R858-859.7 Science (General) Q1-390
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/df4140bcafed4b24990dd04f66e47523
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:df4140bcafed4b24990dd04f66e475232021-11-26T04:31:22ZReplication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice2352-340910.1016/j.dib.2021.107595https://doaj.org/article/df4140bcafed4b24990dd04f66e475232021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340921008702https://doaj.org/toc/2352-3409When it comes to food choices, high levels of trait compassion should decrease a person's likelihood to choose meat compared to a plant-based alternative [1–4]. Because meat advertising often threatens masculinity, for men, this effect is expected to be moderated by gender identity threat. The data provided with this article were collected online from 1,350 participants to conduct a replication of study 1 in “The taste of compassion: Influencing meat attitudes with interhuman and interspecies moral appeals” [5]. The original study reports that men with high trait compassion [6] are significantly less likely to choose a vegetarian jerky–and more likely to choose a meat jerky instead–if masculinity is threatened. The replication is successful if the age range of participants between the two studies is matched. The size and direction of the effect tested in the replication study is comparable to that in the original study. This outcome suggests that the formation and the processing of meat attitudes depend on life stage, and it points to additional avenues for research in the fields of nutrition, social psychology, marketing, and consumer behavior. Additional variables in the dataset (e.g., items of the composite trait compassion variable, meat avoidance intent, social identity based on diet, and dietary pattern adherence [7–11]) may be used to develop and/or test hypotheses relating to meat attitudes and food-related choice behaviors. A print-out of the survey instrument, the dataset including scale items, and a script to perform the analysis are provided.Attila PohlmannElsevierarticleCarnismGender identity threatMasculinityPsychic costEthical consumptionMeat paradoxComputer applications to medicine. Medical informaticsR858-859.7Science (General)Q1-390ENData in Brief, Vol 39, Iss , Pp 107595- (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Carnism Gender identity threat Masculinity Psychic cost Ethical consumption Meat paradox Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics R858-859.7 Science (General) Q1-390
spellingShingle	Carnism Gender identity threat Masculinity Psychic cost Ethical consumption Meat paradox Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics R858-859.7 Science (General) Q1-390 Attila Pohlmann Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
description	When it comes to food choices, high levels of trait compassion should decrease a person's likelihood to choose meat compared to a plant-based alternative [1–4]. Because meat advertising often threatens masculinity, for men, this effect is expected to be moderated by gender identity threat. The data provided with this article were collected online from 1,350 participants to conduct a replication of study 1 in “The taste of compassion: Influencing meat attitudes with interhuman and interspecies moral appeals” [5]. The original study reports that men with high trait compassion [6] are significantly less likely to choose a vegetarian jerky–and more likely to choose a meat jerky instead–if masculinity is threatened. The replication is successful if the age range of participants between the two studies is matched. The size and direction of the effect tested in the replication study is comparable to that in the original study. This outcome suggests that the formation and the processing of meat attitudes depend on life stage, and it points to additional avenues for research in the fields of nutrition, social psychology, marketing, and consumer behavior. Additional variables in the dataset (e.g., items of the composite trait compassion variable, meat avoidance intent, social identity based on diet, and dietary pattern adherence [7–11]) may be used to develop and/or test hypotheses relating to meat attitudes and food-related choice behaviors. A print-out of the survey instrument, the dataset including scale items, and a script to perform the analysis are provided.
format	article
author	Attila Pohlmann
author_facet	Attila Pohlmann
author_sort	Attila Pohlmann
title	Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
title_short	Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
title_full	Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
title_fullStr	Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
title_full_unstemmed	Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
title_sort	replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice
publisher	Elsevier
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/df4140bcafed4b24990dd04f66e47523
work_keys_str_mv	AT attilapohlmann replicationdatasettheeffectofcompassionbiologicalsexandgenderidentitythreatonjerkychoice
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Replication dataset: the effect of compassion, biological sex, and gender identity threat on jerky choice

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