4,951 to 4,960 of 4,970 Results
MS Word - 17.9 KB -
MD5: 185814a8e4d27478416837c75ed6243e
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Tabular Data - 1.5 MB - 11 Variables, 21805 Observations - UNF:6:BDwNr2sk/AJoqghJEO7CHQ==
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Tabular Data - 7.0 KB - 14 Variables, 130 Observations - UNF:6:CshZHR2gZOeTcFd1UX3eRw==
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Tabular Data - 1.8 KB - 13 Variables, 28 Observations - UNF:6:nUiIbVBpN7KogWFIB4LXbA==
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Oct 8, 2015
Sønderskov, Kim Mannemar; Dinesen, Peter Thisted, 2015, "Replication Data for: "Trusting the state, trusting each other? The effect of institutional trust on social trust"", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/12SK8B, Harvard Dataverse, V1
[Abstract:] Trust in state institutions is a prominent explanation of social trust. However, previous—mainly cross-sectional—analyses provide limited causal evidence regarding the relationship between institutional trust and social trust and it is thus essentially unknown whether an observed relationship reflects reverse causality (social trust for... |
Oct 8, 2015 -
Replication Data for: "Trusting the state, trusting each other? The effect of institutional trust on social trust"
Stata Syntax - 11.8 KB -
MD5: 6d1c1ac8c1e2b9c613ed73666014d2f6
Stata code that trims and recodes all datasets and variables. Generates “replication_data_all.dta” |
Oct 8, 2015 -
Replication Data for: "Trusting the state, trusting each other? The effect of institutional trust on social trust"
Stata Binary - 836.9 KB -
MD5: 6d15ebad639d79e71acf74a4a352493b
Data (in Stata version 14 format) containing variables used in the analyses |
Oct 8, 2015 -
Replication Data for: "Trusting the state, trusting each other? The effect of institutional trust on social trust"
Plain Text - 455 B -
MD5: caa2bd3421cfa01efe36af2d0db39ece
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Oct 8, 2015 -
Replication Data for: "Trusting the state, trusting each other? The effect of institutional trust on social trust"
Stata Syntax - 16.8 KB -
MD5: d36ee3e203edcb58300fa598ab857db2
Stata code producing all results, tables and figures |
Oct 7, 2015
Rogowski, Jon; Sutherland, Joseph, 2015, "Replication Data for: How Ideology Fuels Affective Polarization", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/B9OYRP, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:s6G7e+XDtltrO2Z0aqf30A== [fileUNF]
Scholars have reached mixed conclusions about the implications of increased political polarization for citizen decision-making. In this paper, we argue that citizens respond to ideological divergence with heightened affective polarization. Using a survey experiment conducted with a nationally representative sample of U.S. citizens, we find that inc... |