Second, in the case of such biases, we sought to derive a more accurate estimate of the effect size after correcting for these biases. First, we aimed to assess the presence of biases in the available published literature (e.g., publication bias). By conducting a systematic search of published and unpublished literature on money priming, we sought to achieve three key goals. Our study answers the call for a comprehensive meta-analysis examining the available evidence on money priming (Vadillo, Hardwicke & Shanks, 2016). Future research should use sufficiently powerful pre-registered studies to replicate these findings.Ībstract = "Research on money priming typically investigates whether exposure to money-related stimuli can affect people's thoughts, feelings, motivations and behaviors (for a review, see Vohs, 2015).
We found the largest money priming effect in lab studies investigating a behavioral dependent measure using a priming technique in which participants actively handled money. The variation of the money priming effect, suggesting for various types of study designs whether the effect was present, absent, or biased. However, publication bias and related biases are likely given the asymmetric funnel plots, Egger's test and two other tests for publication bias. Our overall meta-analysis included 246 suitable experiments and showed a significant overall effect size estimate (Hedges' g =. Third, we aimed to investigate whether design factors such as prime type and study setting moderated the money priming effects. Second, in the case of such biases, we sought toĭerive a more accurate estimate of the effect size after correcting for these biases.
Research on money priming typically investigates whether exposure to money-related stimuli can affect people's thoughts, feelings, motivations and behaviors (for a review, see Vohs, 2015).
0 kommentar(er)
