{"dcterms:modified":"2025-04-01","dcterms:creator":"Harvard Dataverse","@type":"ore:ResourceMap","schema:additionalType":"Dataverse OREMap Format v1.0.1","dvcore:generatedBy":{"@type":"schema:SoftwareApplication","schema:name":"Dataverse","schema:version":"6.6 build 1829-192cdc4","schema:url":"https://github.com/iqss/dataverse"},"@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/api/datasets/export?exporter=OAI_ORE&persistentId=https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/XBDF1K","ore:describes":{"citation:keyword":[{"citation:keywordValue":"Framing"},{"citation:keywordValue":"Public opinion"},{"citation:keywordValue":"Persuasion"},{"citation:keywordValue":"Ratio bias"},{"citation:keywordValue":"Numeracy"}],"citation:datasetContact":{"citation:datasetContactName":"Pedersen, Rasmus T.","citation:datasetContactAffiliation":"Copenhagen Business School","citation:datasetContactEmail":"rtp.dbp@cbs.dk"},"author":{"citation:authorName":"Pedersen, Rasmus T.","citation:authorAffiliation":"Copenhagen Business School","authorIdentifierScheme":"ORCID","authorIdentifier":"orcid.org/0000-0003-1481-7268"},"publication":{"publicationCitation":"Pedersen, R. T. (2016). Ratio Bias and Policy Preferences: How Equivalency Framing of Numbers Can Affect Attitudes. Political Psychology (Early View).","publicationIDType":"doi","publicationIDNumber":"10.1111/pops.12362","publicationURL":"http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pops.12362/abstract"},"citation:dsDescription":{"citation:dsDescriptionValue":"Article abstract: Numbers permeate modern political communication. While current scholarship on framing effects has focused on the persuasive effects of words and arguments, this article shows that framing of numbers can also substantially affect policy preferences. Such effects are caused by ratio bias, which is a general tendency to focus on numerators and pay insufficient attention to denominators in ratios. Using a population-based survey experiment, I demonstrate how differently framed but logically equivalent representations of the exact same numerical value can have large effects on citizens' preferences regarding salient political issues such as education and taxes. Furthermore, the effects of numerical framing are found across most groups of the population, largely regardless of their political predisposition and their general ability to understand and use numerical information. These findings have significant implications for our understanding of framing effects and the role played by numbers in public opinion formation."},"dateOfDeposit":"2017-11-06","title":"Replication Data for: Ratio Bias and Policy Preferences: How Equivalency Framing of Numbers Can Affect Attitudes","citation:depositor":"Pedersen, Rasmus T.","subject":"Social Sciences","language":"English","@id":"https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/XBDF1K","@type":["ore:Aggregation","schema:Dataset"],"schema:version":"1.0","schema:name":"Replication Data for: Ratio Bias and Policy Preferences: How Equivalency Framing of Numbers Can Affect Attitudes","schema:dateModified":"Mon Nov 06 08:37:16 UTC 2017","schema:datePublished":"2017-11-06","schema:creativeWorkStatus":"RELEASED","schema:license":"http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0","dvcore:fileTermsOfAccess":{"dvcore:fileRequestAccess":false},"schema:includedInDataCatalog":"Harvard Dataverse","schema:isPartOf":{"schema:name":"Harvard Dataverse","@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/harvard","schema:description":"<span><span><span><h3>Share, archive, and get credit for your data. 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