Replication data Conjoint and Trustgame

The data are related to two experimental studies dealing with question how politics influence inter-personal interactions. The first one is conjoint analysis with following hypotheses. H1: Individuals prefer to talk to others who match a preferred political party and reject those who match the least preferred party H2: Individuals prefer to talk to people with a similar attitude towards immigration and reject those with a different attitude H3a: Individuals prefer to talk less to those people who frequently talk about politics and vote for the individual’s disliked parties, compared to voters of liked parties H3b: Individuals prefer to talk less to those people with different attitudes on immigration who frequently talk about politics H4: Individuals prefer to talk less to people with different values The data used for test were obtained in online survey. The experiment was fielded by Focus Marketing and Social Research between May 22 and June 3, 2019, on a sample of 1032 adult Czech respondents (a non-probability sample using quotas on gender, education, age, region, and the size of settlement). Each respondent evaluated five pairs of fictional communication partners’ profiles; the total number of cases used in the analysis was 10,250. Data are stored in file conjoint_data.csv. Complete analysis is covered by document conjoint_trustgame_replication.r The second study is trustgame with similar hypotheses as in the first study: H5a. When Player 2 is a supporter of the same party as Player 1, the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 increases in a trust game H5b. When Player 2 is a supporter of Player 1’s least preferred party, the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 decreases in a trust game H6a. When Player 2 has the same attitude on immigration as Player 1, the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 increases in a trust game H6b. When Player 2 has the opposite attitude towards immigration as Player 1, the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 decreases in a trust game H7a. When Player 2 is a member of the same random nonpolitical group as Player 1, there is little effect on the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 H7b. When Player 2 is a member of a different random nonpolitical group as Player 1, there is little effect on the amount of money allocated to Player 2 by Player 1 The study was conducted between December 4 and 17, 2019, on a sample of 946 adult respondents. The data was collected by the same company as in the previous study, based on the same quota measures. Respondents participating in the conjoint experiment were excluded from the pool of respondents. Each respondent played 9 rounds of the game, with resulted in a total of 8,461 cases. To estimate effects , we used multilevel tobit regression model for a dependent variable with its range limited to between 0 and 100 CZK. Data are stored in file trust_stata.xlsx. Replication file is trustgame.do.