Dataset for: Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries.

Brohmer, Hilmar; Hofer, Gabriela

Research Data

Dataset for: Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries.

Author(s) / Creator(s)

Brohmer, Hilmar

Hofer, Gabriela

Other kind(s) of contributor

Bauch, Sebastian A.

Beitner, Julia

Berkessel, Jana

Corcoran, Katja

Garcia, David

Gruber, Freya M.

Giuliani, Fiorina

Jauk, Emanuel

Krammer, Georg

Malkoc, Smirna

Metzler, Hannah

Mües, Hanna M.

Otto, Kathleen

Rahal, Rima-Maria

Salwender, Mona

Sczesny, Sabine

Stahlberg, Dagmar

Wehrt, Wilken

Athenstaedt, Ursula

Abstract / Description

This is the full dataset for "Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries A Multi-lab Replication and Extension of Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun, 2001" (https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.6533)

In languages such as German, French, or Hindi, plural forms of job occupations and societal roles are often in a generic-masculine form instead of a gender-neutral form. Although meant as “generic”, this generic-masculine form excludes women from everyday language and might even entail the cognitive effect that listeners and readers will less likely think of women. Several studies have demonstrated this and related cognitive effects in the past. Due to the societal relevance of gender-neutral language, we propose a direct replication and extension of a classic study by Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun (2001, Experiment 2) in a multi-lab setting. We already present preliminary evidence showing that people indeed come up with more female exemplars when they are asked to name celebrities from several domains, such as politics and sports in gender-neutral forms compared to the generic-masculine form. The proposed multi-lab study will be conducted among 12 labs, collecting data from more than N = 2,000 participants.

Persistent Identifier

https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.8416

Date of first publication

2022-11-16

Publisher

PsychArchives

Citation

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BrohmerHofer_data_031022.csv

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Rationale for choice of embargo: Data needs to be analzyed as part of a many-analysts project.
BrohmerHofer_Variables.docx

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Rationale for choice of embargo: Data needs to be analzyed as part of a many-analysts project.
BrohmerHofer_Variables.pdf

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Rationale for choice of embargo: Data needs to be analzyed as part of a many-analysts project.

Is related to

Preregistration
Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries. A Multi-lab Replication and Extension of Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun, 2001

Brohmer, Hilmar, 2022-05-09, PsychArchives

In languages such as German, French, or Hindi, plural forms of job occupations and societal roles are often in a generic-masculine form instead of a gender-neutral form. Although meant as “generic”, this generic-masculine form excludes women from everyday language and might even entail the cognitive effect that listeners and readers will less likely think of women. Several studies have demonstrated this and related cognitive effects in the past. Due to the societal relevance of gender-neutral language, we propose a direct replication and extension of a classic study by Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun (2001, Experiment 2) in a multi-lab setting. We already present preliminary evidence showing that people indeed come up with more female exemplars when they are asked to name celebrities from several domains, such as politics and sports in gender-neutral forms compared to the generic-masculine form. The proposed multi-lab study will be conducted among 12 labs, collecting data from more than N = 2,000 participants.
Test
Questionnaire for: Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries. A Multi-lab Replication and Extension of Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun, 2001

Brohmer, Hilmar, 2022-05-09, PsychArchives

This is a PDF of the original questionnaire used for the study conducted by the ZPID (N = 1000).
Other
Supplementary materials for: Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives. A Multi-lab Replication and Extension of Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun, 2001

Brohmer, Hilmar, 2022-05-09, PsychArchives

Additional information

There are no other versions of this object.

Author(s) / Creator(s)

Brohmer, Hilmar
Author(s) / Creator(s)

Hofer, Gabriela
Other kind(s) of contributor

Bauch, Sebastian A.
Other kind(s) of contributor

Beitner, Julia
Other kind(s) of contributor

Berkessel, Jana
Other kind(s) of contributor

Corcoran, Katja
Other kind(s) of contributor

Garcia, David
Other kind(s) of contributor

Gruber, Freya M.
Other kind(s) of contributor

Giuliani, Fiorina
Other kind(s) of contributor

Jauk, Emanuel
Other kind(s) of contributor

Krammer, Georg
Other kind(s) of contributor

Malkoc, Smirna
Other kind(s) of contributor

Metzler, Hannah
Other kind(s) of contributor

Mües, Hanna M.
Other kind(s) of contributor

Otto, Kathleen
Other kind(s) of contributor

Rahal, Rima-Maria
Other kind(s) of contributor

Salwender, Mona
Other kind(s) of contributor

Sczesny, Sabine
Other kind(s) of contributor

Stahlberg, Dagmar
Other kind(s) of contributor

Wehrt, Wilken
Other kind(s) of contributor

Athenstaedt, Ursula
PsychArchives acquisition timestamp

2022-11-16T15:38:16Z
Made available on

2022-11-16T15:38:16Z
Date of first publication

2022-11-16
Abstract / Description

This is the full dataset for "Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries A Multi-lab Replication and Extension of Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun, 2001" (https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.6533)

en
Abstract / Description

In languages such as German, French, or Hindi, plural forms of job occupations and societal roles are often in a generic-masculine form instead of a gender-neutral form. Although meant as “generic”, this generic-masculine form excludes women from everyday language and might even entail the cognitive effect that listeners and readers will less likely think of women. Several studies have demonstrated this and related cognitive effects in the past. Due to the societal relevance of gender-neutral language, we propose a direct replication and extension of a classic study by Stahlberg, Sczesny, and Braun (2001, Experiment 2) in a multi-lab setting. We already present preliminary evidence showing that people indeed come up with more female exemplars when they are asked to name celebrities from several domains, such as politics and sports in gender-neutral forms compared to the generic-masculine form. The proposed multi-lab study will be conducted among 12 labs, collecting data from more than N = 2,000 participants.

en
Review status

unknown
Persistent Identifier

https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12034/7695
Persistent Identifier

https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.8416
Language of content

eng
Publisher

PsychArchives
Is related to

https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.6533
Is related to

https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.6534
Is related to

https://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.6532
Dewey Decimal Classification number(s)

150
Title

Dataset for: Effects of the Generic Masculine and its Alternatives in Germanophone countries.

en
DRO type

researchData