R/dohle_siegrist_w.R

#' @title Dohle and Siegrist (2014, Exp 1) illustrating within-subject analysis
#'   (wide-format)
#'
#' @description A data set containing data from Dohle and Siegrist (2014)'s
#'   Experiment 1 that can be used to conduct within-subject joint-significance
#'   test. In this experiment, researchers are interested in the effect of name
#'   complexity on willingness to buy a drug. The specific hypothesis is that
#'   complex drug names are perceived as more hazardous, which makes someone
#'   less likely to buy the drug. Researchers used a within-subject design.
#'
#'   This data set is in a wide format, see [`mdt_within_wide`] to
#'   conduct a within-participant mediation analysis with this dataset.
#'
#'@format A data frame with 22 rows and 5 variables:
#'\describe{
#'  \item{participant}{Participant number.}
#'  \item{hazardousness_c}{Hazardousness for complex drug name.}
#'  \item{hazardousness_s}{Hazardousness for simple drug name.}
#'  \item{willingness_c}{Willingness to buy for complex drug name.}
#'  \item{willingness_s}{Willingness to buy for simple drug name.}
#'  }
#'
#'@references Dohle, S., & Siegrist, M. (2014). Fluency of pharmaceutical drug
#'  names predicts perceived hazardousness, assumed side effects and willingness
#'  to buy. *Journal of Health Psychology*, *19*(10), 1241-1249. doi:
#'  10.1177/1359105313488974
#'
#'@usage data("dohle_siegrist_wide")
"dohle_siegrist_wide"
cedricbatailler/JSmediation documentation built on March 4, 2024, 12:52 p.m.