This dataset is designed for teaching the one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). The dataset is a subset of data derived from an experiment in social psychology titled ‘Shame, Blame and Contamination: Mental Illness Stigma and the Family’, and the example shows how to test whether particular kinds of health conditions induce different levels of family stigma. The dataset file is accompanied by a teaching guide, a student guide, and a how-to guide for SPSS.
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In this tab you will find guides on using this dataset. The Teaching Guide is designed for faculty who are teaching research methods and statistics, with suggestions on how to use the dataset in lab exercises, in homework assignments and as exam questions. The Student Guide introduces the method for students, and can be used in teaching to provide students with an introductory overview of the method or test. The How-to Guide shows how to perform the technique or test using data analysis software.
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Time-sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences. (2004). Shame, Blame and Contamination: Mental Illness Stigma and the Family (Publication from Northwestern University http://www.tessexperiments.org/data/corrigan201.html)
Shame, Blame and Contamination: Mental Illness Stigma and the Family. Time-Sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences 2004
Patrick Corrigan
Illinois Institute of Technology
Amy Watson
University of Illinois at Chicago
NSF Grant 0818839
Addressed Based Probability sample of panel members, with data collection via web survey.
Weighting for selection probabilities and post stratification.
03/26/2004–04/08/2004
2004
Adult American Residents
United States of America (contiguous states)
condition
Health condition
shame
Q11. [John/Joan] should feel ashamed about [Frank’s/Fran’s] illness.
anger
Q5. I feel angry toward [Frank/Fran].
One-way analysis of variance
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