ATM: Attractiveness of Men.
In jdmR-packages/czerlinski1999: What the Package Does (One Line, Title Case)
Description
Usage
Format
Source
Description
Predict average (inter-subject) attractiveness ratings based on the subjects average likeability ratings of each person, the percent of subjects who recognized each name (subjects saw only the name, no photos), and whether the person was American.
(Based on data from a study by Henss, 1996, using 115 male and 131 female Germans, aged 17-66 years.)
Usage
1
Format
A data frame with 32 rows and 7 variables:
- case_number
A numeric column with unique number id for each male celebrity.
- object
A character column with the last name of the male celebrity being rated.
- criterion
A numeric column–likely contains average attractiveness rating; units unclear.
- recognition
A numberic column–content unclear.
- cue1
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
- cue2
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
- cue3
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
Source
This data was pull from the Adaptive Toolbox Library on 07-Sept-2020.
It was uploaded to ATL on 2017-11-28, 8:00 by admin@dotwebresearch.net
This data description is taken from the summary on the ATL website.
The dataset: http://www.dotwebresearch.net/AdaptiveToolboxOnline/#/data/2255
Data citation: Henss, R. (1996). The attractiveness of prominent people. Unpublished manuscript, University of Saarbriicken, Saarbriicken, Germany.
jdmR-packages/czerlinski1999 documentation built on Jan. 1, 2021, 4:32 a.m.
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Description Usage Format Source
Description
Predict average (inter-subject) attractiveness ratings based on the subjects average likeability ratings of each person, the percent of subjects who recognized each name (subjects saw only the name, no photos), and whether the person was American. (Based on data from a study by Henss, 1996, using 115 male and 131 female Germans, aged 17-66 years.)
Usage
1 |
Format
A data frame with 32 rows and 7 variables:
- case_number
A numeric column with unique number id for each male celebrity.
- object
A character column with the last name of the male celebrity being rated.
- criterion
A numeric column–likely contains average attractiveness rating; units unclear.
- recognition
A numberic column–content unclear.
- cue1
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
- cue2
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
- cue3
A numeric column–likely contains average likeability, portion recognized, or American indicator; discretization method unclear.
Source
This data was pull from the Adaptive Toolbox Library on 07-Sept-2020. It was uploaded to ATL on 2017-11-28, 8:00 by admin@dotwebresearch.net This data description is taken from the summary on the ATL website. The dataset: http://www.dotwebresearch.net/AdaptiveToolboxOnline/#/data/2255 Data citation: Henss, R. (1996). The attractiveness of prominent people. Unpublished manuscript, University of Saarbriicken, Saarbriicken, Germany.
R Package Documentation
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We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
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