Extraction report — Feltz & Zarpentine 2010

Source: papers/feltzzarpentine2010knowmattersless/feltzzarpentine2010knowmattersless.yaml · Generated: 2026-01-19 19:01 UTC
4 studies5 effects1 needs_review

Paper

paper_idfeltzzarpentine2010knowmattersless
short_labelFeltz & Zarpentine 2010
citationFeltz, A., & Zarpentine, C. (2010). Do you know more when it matters less? Philosophical Psychology, 23(5), 683–706. https://doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2010.514572
doi10.1080/09515089.2010.514572
year2010
publishedYes
languageEnglish
language_other
research_objectiveExperimentally test anti-intellectualist predictions (interest-relative invariantism) that higher practical stakes reduce ordinary knowledge ascriptions/endorsement of knowledge-related utterances, using vignette studies manipulating stakes, skeptical pressure, awareness of stakes, and attribution type.
data_available_online
data_url
notes

Experiment 1: Stanley bank cases (4 conditions)

study_id: 1

Study

study_id1
labelExperiment 1: Stanley bank cases (4 conditions)
objectiveTest whether endorsement of knowledge-related utterances differs across four of Stanley’s bank-case scenarios (Low Stakes, High Stakes, Ignorant High Stakes, Low Attributer–High Subject Stakes) using a 7-point agreement scale.
designBetween-Subjects
design_otherEach participant received one of four scenarios.
manipulated_factorsStakes (low vs high); Subject awareness of stakes (Ignorant High Stakes); Attribution type (self-ascription vs third-person attributer); Skeptical pressure cue (banks changing hours) present in some scenarios
paradigmAgreement that a sentence is true
paradigm_other
notes

Sample

n_final152
recruitmentstudents
recruitment_other
compensation
compensation_other
characteristicsFlorida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate.
mean_age
Provenance
page7
table_ref
tei_id
We gave Stanley’s cases to 152 students in introductory-level philosophy classes at Florida State University who volunteered to participate in the experiment.

Scale

labelLikert 7-point
points7
anchors1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree
directionHigher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree.

Measures

knowledge_question_textAssume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true. (High Stakes variant asks: When Hannah says, “I don’t know that the bank will be open on tomorrow,” what she says is true.)
knowledge_question_first
additional_question_text

Scenarios

Scenarios (1)
bank · Bank deposit / bank-hours vignette (Stanley 2005).
scenario_codebank
scenario_typeBank deposit / bank-hours vignette (Stanley 2005).
High stakes text
High-stakes variants involve an impending bill and very little money; some variants include an explicit counterconsideration: “banks do change their hours”.
Low stakes text
Low-stakes variants specify no impending bills; the bank will in fact be open (participants are instructed to assume this).
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes: "Since they have an impending bill coming due... it is very important..." ... "banks do change their hours." Low Stakes: "It is not important... as they have no impending bills."

Effects

s1_e1 · High Stakes vs Low Stakes (Stanley bank case) · Between-Subjects · d=0.284825809531 · v=0.055624098388

Effect

effect_ids1_e1
subgroupHigh Stakes vs Low Stakes (Stanley bank case)
subgroup_descEndorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true (stakes manipulation; original Stanley scenarios)
designBetween-Subjects
design_other
quality_flags
notes

Effect Size

metricSMD
d0.284825809531
v0.055624098388
computed_fromgroups
needs_reviewfalse
notesComputed from Notes [6] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N).

Moderators

scenariobank
skeptical_pressureYes
awarenessYes
evidenceFirst Person
attribution_personFirst Person
evidence_reliability

Contrast

group_highHS
group_lowLS
sign_conventiond = mean(low) - mean(high)
other_notesHigh Stakes case includes a skeptical-pressure cue (“banks do change their hours”) and uses a negative-knowledge utterance (“I don’t know...”), which was reverse-scored by the authors (Notes [4]).

Moderator Coding

moderatorvaluereasonevidence
scenariobankThe vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario).
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true.
skeptical_pressureYesHigh Stakes condition explicitly introduces a counterconsideration about bank hours.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
But, as Sarah points out, banks do change their hours.
awarenessYesThe protagonist is described as being in a high-stakes situation with the stakes made explicit in the vignette.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Since they have an impending bill coming due... it is very important that they deposit their paychecks by Saturday.
evidenceFirst PersonThe agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence).
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open.
attribution_personFirst PersonParticipants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true.
evidence_reliabilityNo manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open.

Groups

group_idlabelnmeansdseprovenance
LSLow Stakes343.681.91
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23.
HSHigh Stakes394.262.14
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23.

Reported Test

testt
t1.213
f
chi2
z
df171
df2
p0.23
reported_d
reported_r
notes
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23.

Quality Flags

s1_e2 · Ignorant High Stakes vs Low Stakes (bank; subject unaware) · Between-Subjects · d=-0.047252666502 · v=0.055068514393

Effect

effect_ids1_e2
subgroupIgnorant High Stakes vs Low Stakes (bank; subject unaware)
subgroup_descEndorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true when high stakes are present but the subject is unaware
designBetween-Subjects
design_other
quality_flags
notes

Effect Size

metricSMD
d-0.047252666502
v0.055068514393
computed_fromgroups
needs_reviewfalse
notesComputed from Notes [6]-[7] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N).

Moderators

scenariobank
skeptical_pressureNo
awarenessNo
evidenceFirst Person
attribution_personFirst Person
evidence_reliability

Contrast

group_highIHS
group_lowLS
sign_conventiond = mean(low) - mean(high)
other_notesLow Stakes group is shared with s1_e1 (not independent).

Moderator Coding

moderatorvaluereasonevidence
scenariobankThe vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario).
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow.
skeptical_pressureNoNo explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in Ignorant High Stakes.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Looking at the lines, Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow...’
awarenessNoThe vignette explicitly states the subject is unaware of the high stakes.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
But neither Hannah nor Sarah is aware of the impending bill, nor of the paucity of available funds.
evidenceFirst PersonThe agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence).
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow, since I was there just two weeks ago on Saturday morning.’
attribution_personFirst PersonParticipants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true.
evidence_reliabilityNo manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null.
Provenance
page22
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow, since I was there just two weeks ago on Saturday morning.’

Groups

group_idlabelnmeansdseprovenance
LSLow Stakes343.681.91
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91)...
IHSIgnorant High Stakes393.591.9
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
Ignorant High Stakes (M ¼ 3.59, SD ¼ 1.90), t(71) ¼ 0.19, p ¼ 0.85.

Reported Test

testt
t0.19
f
chi2
z
df171
df2
p0.85
reported_d
reported_r
notes
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
Ignorant High Stakes (M ¼ 3.59, SD ¼ 1.90), t(71) ¼ 0.19, p ¼ 0.85.

Quality Flags

Experiment 2: Minimal bridge cases (3 conditions)

study_id: 2

Study

study_id2
labelExperiment 2: Minimal bridge cases (3 conditions)
objectiveTest whether stakes (bridge height: five-foot vs one-hundred-foot ravine) affect endorsement of a knowledge utterance, and test an attributer-effect hypothesis (third-person attribution condition).
designBetween-Subjects
design_otherEach participant was given one of Minimal High Stakes, Minimal Low Stakes, or Attributer.
manipulated_factorsStakes (bridge height: five feet vs one hundred feet); Attribution type (self-ascription vs third-person attributer)
paradigmAgreement that a sentence is true
paradigm_other
notes

Sample

n_final119
recruitmentstudents
recruitment_other
compensation
compensation_other
characteristicsFlorida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate.
mean_age
Provenance
page9
table_ref
tei_id
In our follow-up study, 119 students in introductory-level philosophy courses at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment.

Scale

labelLikert 7-point
points7
anchors1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree
directionHigher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight. Please indicate how strongly you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree.

Measures

knowledge_question_textAssume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Bill says, “I know that the bridge is stable enough to hold my weight,” what he says is true.
knowledge_question_first
additional_question_text

Scenarios

Scenarios (1)
bridge · Bridge stability vignette (ravine height as stakes).
scenario_codebridge
scenario_typeBridge stability vignette (ravine height as stakes).
High stakes text
Minimal High Stakes: bridge one hundred feet over the ravine.
Low stakes text
Minimal Low Stakes: bridge five feet over the ravine.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Minimal Low Stakes: "There is a bridge five feet over the ravine..." Minimal High Stakes: "There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine..."

Effects

s2_e1 · Minimal High Stakes vs Minimal Low Stakes (bridge) · Between-Subjects · d=-0.035826752835 · v=0.050039497468

Effect

effect_ids2_e1
subgroupMinimal High Stakes vs Minimal Low Stakes (bridge)
subgroup_descEndorsement that Bill’s bridge-stability utterance is true (stakes manipulation)
designBetween-Subjects
design_other
quality_flags
notes

Effect Size

metricSMD
d-0.035826752835
v0.050039497468
computed_fromgroups
needs_reviewfalse
notesComputed from Notes [10] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N).

Moderators

scenariobridge
skeptical_pressureNo
awarenessYes
evidenceFirst Person
attribution_personFirst Person
evidence_reliability

Contrast

group_highMin_HS
group_lowMin_LS
sign_conventiond = mean(low) - mean(high)
other_notes

Moderator Coding

moderatorvaluereasonevidence
scenariobridgeThe vignette concerns whether a bridge will hold a person’s weight (bridge scenario).
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Minimal High Stakes: ... "There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine."
skeptical_pressureNoNo explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in the minimal bridge vignettes.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight.
awarenessYesThe stakes are described as part of the vignette and available to the subject.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine.
evidenceFirst PersonThe agent’s evidence is direct perception of others crossing (first-person evidence).
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Bill sees Sarah and Jim cross the bridge.
attribution_personFirst PersonParticipants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
When Bill says, “I know that the bridge is stable enough to hold my weight,” what he says is true.
evidence_reliabilityReliability of the evidence source is not meaningfully specified/manipulated; coded as null.
Provenance
page23
table_ref
tei_id
Bill sees Sarah and Jim cross the bridge.

Groups

group_idlabelnmeansdseprovenance
Min_LSMinimal Low Stakes413.291.76
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87.
Min_HSMinimal High Stakes393.231.58
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87.

Reported Test

testt
t0.17
f
chi2
z
df178
df2
p0.87
reported_d
reported_r
notes
Provenance
page17
table_ref
tei_id
Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87.

Quality Flags

Experiment 3: Simplified bank cases (2 conditions)

study_id: 3

Study

study_id3
labelExperiment 3: Simplified bank cases (2 conditions)
objectiveTest whether stakes alone (without the original bank-case confounds) affect endorsement of a bank-hours knowledge utterance (Simplified High Stakes vs Simplified Low Stakes).
designBetween-Subjects
design_otherEach participant was given one of either Simplified High Stakes or Simplified Low Stakes.
manipulated_factorsStakes (impending bill vs no impending bill)
paradigmAgreement that a sentence is true
paradigm_other
notes

Sample

n_final83
recruitmentstudents
recruitment_other
compensation
compensation_other
characteristicsFlorida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate.
mean_age
Provenance
page11
table_ref
tei_id
Eighty-three undergraduates in introductory-level philosophy classes at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment.

Scale

labelLikert 7-point
points7
anchors1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree
directionHigher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree.

Measures

knowledge_question_textAssume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Hannah says, “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true.
knowledge_question_first
additional_question_text

Scenarios

Scenarios (1)
bank · Bank deposit / bank-hours vignette (simplified cases without ‘banks change hours’ cue).
scenario_codebank
scenario_typeBank deposit / bank-hours vignette (simplified cases without ‘banks change hours’ cue).
High stakes text
Simplified High Stakes: impending bill; very important to deposit paychecks by Saturday; Hannah says “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow”.
Low stakes text
Simplified Low Stakes: no impending bill; not very important to deposit by Saturday; Hannah says “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow”.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Simplified High Stakes: "Since they have an impending bill coming due..." Simplified Low Stakes: "Since they do not have an impending bill coming due..."

Effects

s3_e1 · Simplified High Stakes vs Simplified Low Stakes (bank) · Between-Subjects · d=-0.010929910312 · v=0.048810270453 · needs_review

Effect

effect_ids3_e1
subgroupSimplified High Stakes vs Simplified Low Stakes (bank)
subgroup_descEndorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true (stakes-only manipulation)
designBetween-Subjects
design_other
quality_flags
notes

Effect Size

metricSMD
d-0.010929910312
v0.048810270453
computed_fromgroups
needs_reviewtrue
notesComputed from Notes [14] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions); group Ns inferred from dfs across Notes [14] and [16].

Moderators

scenariobank
skeptical_pressureNo
awarenessYes
evidenceFirst Person
attribution_personFirst Person
evidence_reliability

Contrast

group_highSimp_HS
group_lowSimp_LS
sign_conventiond = mean(low) - mean(high)
other_notesNotes [14] report t(80) for this comparison while the Experiment 3 text reports 83 participants; the split group Ns used here are inferred from Notes [14] and [16].

Moderator Coding

moderatorvaluereasonevidence
scenariobankThe vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario).
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow.
skeptical_pressureNoNo explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in the simplified scenarios.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know that the bank will be open tomorrow’.
awarenessYesThe stakes are described as part of the vignette and available to the subject.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Since they have an impending bill coming due, it is very important that they deposit their paychecks by Saturday.
evidenceFirst PersonThe agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence).
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open.
attribution_personFirst PersonParticipants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
When Hannah says, “I know that the bank will be open on tomorrow,” what she says is true.
evidence_reliabilityNo manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null.
Provenance
page24
table_ref
tei_id
Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open.

Groups

group_idlabelnmeansdseprovenance
Simp_LSSimplified Low Stakes403.851.73
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97.
Simp_HSSimplified High Stakes423.831.92
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97.

Reported Test

testt
t0.04
f
chi2
z
df180
df2
p0.97
reported_d
reported_r
notes
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97.

Quality Flags

Experiment 4: Bridge (trucks) cases (2 conditions)

study_id: 4

Study

study_id4
labelExperiment 4: Bridge (trucks) cases (2 conditions)
objectiveTest whether very high stakes (thousand-foot drop) vs low stakes (three-foot ditch) affect endorsement of a bridge-crossing knowledge utterance (High Stakes Bridge vs Low Stakes Bridge).
designBetween-Subjects
design_otherEach participant was given one of either High Stakes Bridge or Low Stakes Bridge.
manipulated_factorsStakes (bridge spans thousand-foot drop vs three-foot ditch)
paradigmAgreement that a sentence is true
paradigm_other
notes

Sample

n_final140
recruitmentstudents
recruitment_other
compensation
compensation_other
characteristicsFlorida State University students in lower-level geography, criminal justice, and political science classes; volunteered to participate.
mean_age
Provenance
page12
table_ref
tei_id
One hundred and forty students in lower level geography, criminal justice, and political science classes at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment.

Scale

labelLikert 7-point
points7
anchors1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree
directionHigher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross. Please indicate how much you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree.

Measures

knowledge_question_textAssume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross. Please indicate how much you agree with the following statement: When John thinks to himself, “I know that my truck will make it across the bridge,” what he thinks is true.
knowledge_question_first
additional_question_text

Scenarios

Scenarios (1)
bridge · Bridge stability vignette (truck caravan; testimony evidence).
scenario_codebridge
scenario_typeBridge stability vignette (truck caravan; testimony evidence).
High stakes text
High Stakes Bridge: yawning thousand-foot drop.
Low stakes text
Low Stakes Bridge: three-foot ditch.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
Low Stakes Bridge: "...a three foot ditch." High Stakes Bridge: "...a yawning thousand foot drop."

Effects

s4_e1 · High Stakes Bridge vs Low Stakes Bridge (bridge; trucks) · Between-Subjects · d=0.232022644708 · v=0.028766481135

Effect

effect_ids4_e1
subgroupHigh Stakes Bridge vs Low Stakes Bridge (bridge; trucks)
subgroup_descEndorsement that John’s bridge-crossing utterance is true (stakes manipulation; external evidence)
designBetween-Subjects
design_other
quality_flags
notes

Effect Size

metricSMD
d0.232022644708
v0.028766481135
computed_fromgroups
needs_reviewfalse
notesComputed from Notes [16] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N).

Moderators

scenariobridge
skeptical_pressureNo
awarenessYes
evidenceExternal
attribution_personFirst Person
evidence_reliability

Contrast

group_highHSB
group_lowLSB
sign_conventiond = mean(low) - mean(high)
other_notes

Moderator Coding

moderatorvaluereasonevidence
scenariobridgeThe vignette concerns whether a bridge will hold a truck (bridge scenario).
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
Assume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross.
skeptical_pressureNoNo explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
He radios ahead to find out whether other trucks have made it safely over.
awarenessYesThe stakes are explicit in the vignette and available to the subject.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes Bridge: ... over a yawning thousand foot drop.
evidenceExternalThe agent’s evidence is testimony via radio from others (external evidence).
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
He radios ahead... He is told that all 15 trucks in the caravan made it over without a problem.
attribution_personFirst PersonParticipants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
When John thinks to himself, “I know that my truck will make it across the bridge,” what he thinks is true.
evidence_reliabilityReliability of the testimony source is not meaningfully specified/manipulated; coded as null.
Provenance
page25
table_ref
tei_id
He is told that all 15 trucks in the caravan made it over without a problem.

Groups

group_idlabelnmeansdseprovenance
LSBLow Stakes Bridge703.41.74
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17.
HSBHigh Stakes Bridge703.831.96
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17.

Reported Test

testt
t1.37
f
chi2
z
df1138
df2
p0.17
reported_d
reported_r
notes
Provenance
page18
table_ref
tei_id
High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17.

Quality Flags

Raw YAML
schema_version: "1.1"

paper:
  paper_id: feltzzarpentine2010knowmattersless
  citation: "Feltz, A., & Zarpentine, C. (2010). Do you know more when it matters less? Philosophical Psychology, 23(5), 683–706. https://doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2010.514572"
  short_label: "Feltz & Zarpentine 2010"
  doi: "10.1080/09515089.2010.514572"
  published: "Yes"
  year: 2010
  language: "English"
  language_other: null
  research_objective: "Experimentally test anti-intellectualist predictions (interest-relative invariantism) that higher practical stakes reduce ordinary knowledge ascriptions/endorsement of knowledge-related utterances, using vignette studies manipulating stakes, skeptical pressure, awareness of stakes, and attribution type."
  data_availability:
    data_available_online: null
    url: null
    notes: null
  notes: null

studies:
  - study_id: 1
    label: "Experiment 1: Stanley bank cases (4 conditions)"
    objective: "Test whether endorsement of knowledge-related utterances differs across four of Stanley’s bank-case scenarios (Low Stakes, High Stakes, Ignorant High Stakes, Low Attributer–High Subject Stakes) using a 7-point agreement scale."
    sample:
      n_final: 152
      recruitment: students
      recruitment_other: null
      compensation: null
      compensation_other: null
      characteristics: "Florida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate."
      provenance:
        page: 7
        quote: "We gave Stanley’s cases to 152 students in introductory-level philosophy classes at Florida State University who volunteered to participate in the experiment."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    design: "Between-Subjects"
    design_other: "Each participant received one of four scenarios."
    manipulated_factors:
      - "Stakes (low vs high)"
      - "Subject awareness of stakes (Ignorant High Stakes)"
      - "Attribution type (self-ascription vs third-person attributer)"
      - "Skeptical pressure cue (banks changing hours) present in some scenarios"
    paradigm: "Agreement that a sentence is true"
    paradigm_other: null
    scale:
      label: "Likert 7-point"
      points: 7
      anchors: "1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree"
      direction: "Higher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true."
      provenance:
        page: 22
        quote: "Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    measures:
      knowledge_question_text: "Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true. (High Stakes variant asks: When Hannah says, “I don’t know that the bank will be open on tomorrow,” what she says is true.)"
      knowledge_question_first: null
      additional_question_text: null
    scenarios:
      - scenario_code: bank
        scenario_type: "Bank deposit / bank-hours vignette (Stanley 2005)."
        high_stakes_text: "High-stakes variants involve an impending bill and very little money; some variants include an explicit counterconsideration: “banks do change their hours”."
        low_stakes_text: "Low-stakes variants specify no impending bills; the bank will in fact be open (participants are instructed to assume this)."
        provenance:
          page: 22
          quote: "High Stakes: \"Since they have an impending bill coming due... it is very important...\" ... \"banks do change their hours.\" Low Stakes: \"It is not important... as they have no impending bills.\""
          tei_id: null
          table_ref: null
    effects:
      - effect_id: s1_e1
        subgroup: "High Stakes vs Low Stakes (Stanley bank case)"
        subgroup_desc: "Endorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true (stakes manipulation; original Stanley scenarios)"
        design: "Between-Subjects"
        design_other: null
        moderators:
          scenario: bank
          skeptical_pressure: "Yes"
          awareness: "Yes"
          evidence: "First Person"
          attribution_person: "First Person"
          evidence_reliability: null
        moderators_coding:
          scenario:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario)."
          skeptical_pressure:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "But, as Sarah points out, banks do change their hours."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "High Stakes condition explicitly introduces a counterconsideration about bank hours."
          awareness:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Since they have an impending bill coming due... it is very important that they deposit their paychecks by Saturday."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The protagonist is described as being in a high-stakes situation with the stakes made explicit in the vignette."
          evidence:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence)."
          attribution_person:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Participants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true."
          evidence_reliability:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null."
        contrast:
          group_high: HS
          group_low: LS
          sign_convention: "d = mean(low) - mean(high)"
          other_notes: "High Stakes case includes a skeptical-pressure cue (“banks do change their hours”) and uses a negative-knowledge utterance (“I don’t know...”), which was reverse-scored by the authors (Notes [4])."
        groups:
          - group_id: LS
            label: "Low Stakes"
            n: 34
            mean: 3.68
            sd: 1.91
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
          - group_id: HS
            label: "High Stakes"
            n: 39
            mean: 4.26
            sd: 2.14
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
        reported_test:
          test: "t"
          t: 1.213
          f: null
          chi2: null
          z: null
          df1: 71
          df2: null
          p: 0.23
          reported_d: null
          reported_r: null
          notes: null
          provenance:
            page: 17
            quote: "High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91), t(71) ¼ 1.213, p ¼ 0.23."
            tei_id: null
            table_ref: null
        effect_size:
          metric: SMD
          d: 0.284825809531
          v: 0.055624098388
          computed_from: groups
          needs_review: false
          notes: "Computed from Notes [6] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N)."
        quality_flags: []
        notes: null

      - effect_id: s1_e2
        subgroup: "Ignorant High Stakes vs Low Stakes (bank; subject unaware)"
        subgroup_desc: "Endorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true when high stakes are present but the subject is unaware"
        design: "Between-Subjects"
        design_other: null
        moderators:
          scenario: bank
          skeptical_pressure: "No"
          awareness: "No"
          evidence: "First Person"
          attribution_person: "First Person"
          evidence_reliability: null
        moderators_coding:
          scenario:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario)."
          skeptical_pressure:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Looking at the lines, Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow...’"
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in Ignorant High Stakes."
          awareness:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "But neither Hannah nor Sarah is aware of the impending bill, nor of the paucity of available funds."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette explicitly states the subject is unaware of the high stakes."
          evidence:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow, since I was there just two weeks ago on Saturday morning.’"
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence)."
          attribution_person:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "When Hannah says, “I know the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Participants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true."
          evidence_reliability:
            provenance:
              page: 22
              quote: "Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know the bank will be open tomorrow, since I was there just two weeks ago on Saturday morning.’"
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null."
        contrast:
          group_high: IHS
          group_low: LS
          sign_convention: "d = mean(low) - mean(high)"
          other_notes: "Low Stakes group is shared with s1_e1 (not independent)."
        groups:
          - group_id: LS
            label: "Low Stakes"
            n: 34
            mean: 3.68
            sd: 1.91
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "High Stakes (M ¼ 4.26, SD ¼ 2.14) and Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.68, SD ¼ 1.91)..."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
          - group_id: IHS
            label: "Ignorant High Stakes"
            n: 39
            mean: 3.59
            sd: 1.90
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "Ignorant High Stakes (M ¼ 3.59, SD ¼ 1.90), t(71) ¼ 0.19, p ¼ 0.85."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
        reported_test:
          test: "t"
          t: 0.19
          f: null
          chi2: null
          z: null
          df1: 71
          df2: null
          p: 0.85
          reported_d: null
          reported_r: null
          notes: null
          provenance:
            page: 17
            quote: "Ignorant High Stakes (M ¼ 3.59, SD ¼ 1.90), t(71) ¼ 0.19, p ¼ 0.85."
            tei_id: null
            table_ref: null
        effect_size:
          metric: SMD
          d: -0.047252666502
          v: 0.055068514393
          computed_from: groups
          needs_review: false
          notes: "Computed from Notes [6]-[7] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N)."
        quality_flags: []
        notes: null

  - study_id: 2
    label: "Experiment 2: Minimal bridge cases (3 conditions)"
    objective: "Test whether stakes (bridge height: five-foot vs one-hundred-foot ravine) affect endorsement of a knowledge utterance, and test an attributer-effect hypothesis (third-person attribution condition)."
    sample:
      n_final: 119
      recruitment: students
      recruitment_other: null
      compensation: null
      compensation_other: null
      characteristics: "Florida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate."
      provenance:
        page: 9
        quote: "In our follow-up study, 119 students in introductory-level philosophy courses at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    design: "Between-Subjects"
    design_other: "Each participant was given one of Minimal High Stakes, Minimal Low Stakes, or Attributer."
    manipulated_factors:
      - "Stakes (bridge height: five feet vs one hundred feet)"
      - "Attribution type (self-ascription vs third-person attributer)"
    paradigm: "Agreement that a sentence is true"
    paradigm_other: null
    scale:
      label: "Likert 7-point"
      points: 7
      anchors: "1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree"
      direction: "Higher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true."
      provenance:
        page: 23
        quote: "Assume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight. Please indicate how strongly you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    measures:
      knowledge_question_text: "Assume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Bill says, “I know that the bridge is stable enough to hold my weight,” what he says is true."
      knowledge_question_first: null
      additional_question_text: null
    scenarios:
      - scenario_code: bridge
        scenario_type: "Bridge stability vignette (ravine height as stakes)."
        high_stakes_text: "Minimal High Stakes: bridge one hundred feet over the ravine."
        low_stakes_text: "Minimal Low Stakes: bridge five feet over the ravine."
        provenance:
          page: 23
          quote: "Minimal Low Stakes: \"There is a bridge five feet over the ravine...\" Minimal High Stakes: \"There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine...\""
          tei_id: null
          table_ref: null
    effects:
      - effect_id: s2_e1
        subgroup: "Minimal High Stakes vs Minimal Low Stakes (bridge)"
        subgroup_desc: "Endorsement that Bill’s bridge-stability utterance is true (stakes manipulation)"
        design: "Between-Subjects"
        design_other: null
        moderators:
          scenario: bridge
          skeptical_pressure: "No"
          awareness: "Yes"
          evidence: "First Person"
          attribution_person: "First Person"
          evidence_reliability: null
        moderators_coding:
          scenario:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "Minimal High Stakes: ... \"There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine.\""
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette concerns whether a bridge will hold a person’s weight (bridge scenario)."
          skeptical_pressure:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "Assume that the bridge is stable enough hold Bill’s weight."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in the minimal bridge vignettes."
          awareness:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "There is a bridge one hundred feet over the ravine."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The stakes are described as part of the vignette and available to the subject."
          evidence:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "Bill sees Sarah and Jim cross the bridge."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The agent’s evidence is direct perception of others crossing (first-person evidence)."
          attribution_person:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "When Bill says, “I know that the bridge is stable enough to hold my weight,” what he says is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Participants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true."
          evidence_reliability:
            provenance:
              page: 23
              quote: "Bill sees Sarah and Jim cross the bridge."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Reliability of the evidence source is not meaningfully specified/manipulated; coded as null."
        contrast:
          group_high: Min_HS
          group_low: Min_LS
          sign_convention: "d = mean(low) - mean(high)"
          other_notes: null
        groups:
          - group_id: Min_LS
            label: "Minimal Low Stakes"
            n: 41
            mean: 3.29
            sd: 1.76
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
          - group_id: Min_HS
            label: "Minimal High Stakes"
            n: 39
            mean: 3.23
            sd: 1.58
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 17
              quote: "Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
        reported_test:
          test: "t"
          t: 0.17
          f: null
          chi2: null
          z: null
          df1: 78
          df2: null
          p: 0.87
          reported_d: null
          reported_r: null
          notes: null
          provenance:
            page: 17
            quote: "Minimal High Stakes (M ¼ 3.23, SD ¼ 1.58) and Minimal Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.29, SD ¼ 1.76), t(78) ¼ 0.17, p ¼ 0.87."
            tei_id: null
            table_ref: null
        effect_size:
          metric: SMD
          d: -0.035826752835
          v: 0.050039497468
          computed_from: groups
          needs_review: false
          notes: "Computed from Notes [10] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N)."
        quality_flags: []
        notes: null

  - study_id: 3
    label: "Experiment 3: Simplified bank cases (2 conditions)"
    objective: "Test whether stakes alone (without the original bank-case confounds) affect endorsement of a bank-hours knowledge utterance (Simplified High Stakes vs Simplified Low Stakes)."
    sample:
      n_final: 83
      recruitment: students
      recruitment_other: null
      compensation: null
      compensation_other: null
      characteristics: "Florida State University introductory-level philosophy students; volunteered to participate."
      provenance:
        page: 11
        quote: "Eighty-three undergraduates in introductory-level philosophy classes at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    design: "Between-Subjects"
    design_other: "Each participant was given one of either Simplified High Stakes or Simplified Low Stakes."
    manipulated_factors:
      - "Stakes (impending bill vs no impending bill)"
    paradigm: "Agreement that a sentence is true"
    paradigm_other: null
    scale:
      label: "Likert 7-point"
      points: 7
      anchors: "1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree"
      direction: "Higher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true."
      provenance:
        page: 24
        quote: "Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    measures:
      knowledge_question_text: "Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow. Please indicate how strongly you agree with the following statement: When Hannah says, “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow,” what she says is true."
      knowledge_question_first: null
      additional_question_text: null
    scenarios:
      - scenario_code: bank
        scenario_type: "Bank deposit / bank-hours vignette (simplified cases without ‘banks change hours’ cue)."
        high_stakes_text: "Simplified High Stakes: impending bill; very important to deposit paychecks by Saturday; Hannah says “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow”."
        low_stakes_text: "Simplified Low Stakes: no impending bill; not very important to deposit by Saturday; Hannah says “I know that the bank will be open tomorrow”."
        provenance:
          page: 24
          quote: "Simplified High Stakes: \"Since they have an impending bill coming due...\" Simplified Low Stakes: \"Since they do not have an impending bill coming due...\""
          tei_id: null
          table_ref: null
    effects:
      - effect_id: s3_e1
        subgroup: "Simplified High Stakes vs Simplified Low Stakes (bank)"
        subgroup_desc: "Endorsement that Hannah’s bank-hours utterance is true (stakes-only manipulation)"
        design: "Between-Subjects"
        design_other: null
        moderators:
          scenario: bank
          skeptical_pressure: "No"
          awareness: "Yes"
          evidence: "First Person"
          attribution_person: "First Person"
          evidence_reliability: null
        moderators_coding:
          scenario:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "Assume that the bank really will be open tomorrow."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette concerns whether the bank will be open (bank-hours scenario)."
          skeptical_pressure:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "Hannah says to Sarah, ‘I know that the bank will be open tomorrow’."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced in the simplified scenarios."
          awareness:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "Since they have an impending bill coming due, it is very important that they deposit their paychecks by Saturday."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The stakes are described as part of the vignette and available to the subject."
          evidence:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The agent’s evidence is her own recent experience/memory (first-person evidence)."
          attribution_person:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "When Hannah says, “I know that the bank will be open on tomorrow,” what she says is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Participants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true."
          evidence_reliability:
            provenance:
              page: 24
              quote: "Hannah notes that she was at the bank two weeks before on a Saturday morning, and it was open."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No manipulation/explicit description of source reliability; coded as null."
        contrast:
          group_high: Simp_HS
          group_low: Simp_LS
          sign_convention: "d = mean(low) - mean(high)"
          other_notes: "Notes [14] report t(80) for this comparison while the Experiment 3 text reports 83 participants; the split group Ns used here are inferred from Notes [14] and [16]."
        groups:
          - group_id: Simp_LS
            label: "Simplified Low Stakes"
            n: 40
            mean: 3.85
            sd: 1.73
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 18
              quote: "Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
          - group_id: Simp_HS
            label: "Simplified High Stakes"
            n: 42
            mean: 3.83
            sd: 1.92
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 18
              quote: "Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
        reported_test:
          test: "t"
          t: 0.04
          f: null
          chi2: null
          z: null
          df1: 80
          df2: null
          p: 0.97
          reported_d: null
          reported_r: null
          notes: null
          provenance:
            page: 18
            quote: "Simplified High Stakes (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.92) and Simplified Low Stakes (M ¼ 3.85, SD ¼ 1.73), t(80) ¼ 0.04, p ¼ 0.97."
            tei_id: null
            table_ref: null
        effect_size:
          metric: SMD
          d: -0.010929910312
          v: 0.048810270453
          computed_from: groups
          needs_review: true
          notes: "Computed from Notes [14] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions); group Ns inferred from dfs across Notes [14] and [16]."
        quality_flags: []
        notes: null

  - study_id: 4
    label: "Experiment 4: Bridge (trucks) cases (2 conditions)"
    objective: "Test whether very high stakes (thousand-foot drop) vs low stakes (three-foot ditch) affect endorsement of a bridge-crossing knowledge utterance (High Stakes Bridge vs Low Stakes Bridge)."
    sample:
      n_final: 140
      recruitment: students
      recruitment_other: null
      compensation: null
      compensation_other: null
      characteristics: "Florida State University students in lower-level geography, criminal justice, and political science classes; volunteered to participate."
      provenance:
        page: 12
        quote: "One hundred and forty students in lower level geography, criminal justice, and political science classes at Florida State University volunteered to participate in the experiment."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    design: "Between-Subjects"
    design_other: "Each participant was given one of either High Stakes Bridge or Low Stakes Bridge."
    manipulated_factors:
      - "Stakes (bridge spans thousand-foot drop vs three-foot ditch)"
    paradigm: "Agreement that a sentence is true"
    paradigm_other: null
    scale:
      label: "Likert 7-point"
      points: 7
      anchors: "1 = Strongly Agree; 4 = Neutral; 7 = Strongly Disagree"
      direction: "Higher numbers indicate stronger disagreement that the utterance/claim is true."
      provenance:
        page: 25
        quote: "Assume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross. Please indicate how much you agree... 1 Strongly Agree ... 4 Neutral ... 7 Strongly Disagree."
        tei_id: null
        table_ref: null
    measures:
      knowledge_question_text: "Assume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross. Please indicate how much you agree with the following statement: When John thinks to himself, “I know that my truck will make it across the bridge,” what he thinks is true."
      knowledge_question_first: null
      additional_question_text: null
    scenarios:
      - scenario_code: bridge
        scenario_type: "Bridge stability vignette (truck caravan; testimony evidence)."
        high_stakes_text: "High Stakes Bridge: yawning thousand-foot drop."
        low_stakes_text: "Low Stakes Bridge: three-foot ditch."
        provenance:
          page: 25
          quote: "Low Stakes Bridge: \"...a three foot ditch.\" High Stakes Bridge: \"...a yawning thousand foot drop.\""
          tei_id: null
          table_ref: null
    effects:
      - effect_id: s4_e1
        subgroup: "High Stakes Bridge vs Low Stakes Bridge (bridge; trucks)"
        subgroup_desc: "Endorsement that John’s bridge-crossing utterance is true (stakes manipulation; external evidence)"
        design: "Between-Subjects"
        design_other: null
        moderators:
          scenario: bridge
          skeptical_pressure: "No"
          awareness: "Yes"
          evidence: "External"
          attribution_person: "First Person"
          evidence_reliability: null
        moderators_coding:
          scenario:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "Assume that the bridge is safe enough for him to cross."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The vignette concerns whether a bridge will hold a truck (bridge scenario)."
          skeptical_pressure:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "He radios ahead to find out whether other trucks have made it safely over."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "No explicit counterconsideration/error possibility is introduced."
          awareness:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "High Stakes Bridge: ... over a yawning thousand foot drop."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The stakes are explicit in the vignette and available to the subject."
          evidence:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "He radios ahead... He is told that all 15 trucks in the caravan made it over without a problem."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "The agent’s evidence is testimony via radio from others (external evidence)."
          attribution_person:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "When John thinks to himself, “I know that my truck will make it across the bridge,” what he thinks is true."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Participants judge whether a first-person self-ascription (“I know...”) is true."
          evidence_reliability:
            provenance:
              page: 25
              quote: "He is told that all 15 trucks in the caravan made it over without a problem."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
            reason: "Reliability of the testimony source is not meaningfully specified/manipulated; coded as null."
        contrast:
          group_high: HSB
          group_low: LSB
          sign_convention: "d = mean(low) - mean(high)"
          other_notes: null
        groups:
          - group_id: LSB
            label: "Low Stakes Bridge"
            n: 70
            mean: 3.4
            sd: 1.74
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 18
              quote: "High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
          - group_id: HSB
            label: "High Stakes Bridge"
            n: 70
            mean: 3.83
            sd: 1.96
            se: null
            provenance:
              page: 18
              quote: "High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17."
              tei_id: null
              table_ref: null
        reported_test:
          test: "t"
          t: 1.37
          f: null
          chi2: null
          z: null
          df1: 138
          df2: null
          p: 0.17
          reported_d: null
          reported_r: null
          notes: null
          provenance:
            page: 18
            quote: "High Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.83, SD ¼ 1.96) and Low Stakes Bridge (M ¼ 3.4, SD ¼ 1.74), t(138) ¼ 1.37, p ¼ 0.17."
            tei_id: null
            table_ref: null
        effect_size:
          metric: SMD
          d: 0.232022644708
          v: 0.028766481135
          computed_from: groups
          needs_review: false
          notes: "Computed from Notes [16] group stats in analysis/effect_sizes.qmd (method=between_groups; mean reverse-scored as 8-M to align direction with other extractions; group Ns inferred from dfs + total N)."
        quality_flags: []
        notes: null