Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Jul 2020 – Jan 2025Where it's discussed
-
X / Twitter37 posts
-
Bluesky2 posts
-
YouTube2 videos
-
Facebook2 posts
-
Reddit2 posts
-
Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Several discussions analyze how philosophical beliefs, rather than communication strategies, primarily drive compliance with health recommendations, with phrases like 'dominated reflection' and 'values-based beliefs' indicating deep engagement. Others examine methodological aspects like effect sizes and null results, reflecting high interest and seriousness in understanding the research's implications for public health policy.
Most posts show support or interest in the findings, with some highlighting how philosophical beliefs influence health behaviors differently than messaging alone.
Posts demonstrate high curiosity, referencing detailed aspects such as null results, effect sizes, and specific nuances in the research, indicating strong engagement with the subject matter.
Discussions include citing methodological choices, effect size bounds, and reflections on the implications of beliefs on public health compliance, suggesting thoughtful engagement.
Posts suggest that the research has meaningful implications for understanding public health behaviors, especially the role of underlying beliefs rather than just messaging, which could influence future strategies.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigated how factors like victim portrayal (individual vs. statistical), personal reflection, and philosophical beliefs influence people's compliance with COVID-19 public health guidelines, with a total of 998 participants.
- Results showed that messaging about individual victims slightly increased compliance, but overall, moral beliefs, religiosity, political preferences, and science beliefs were stronger predictors of whether people followed health recommendations.
- The findings suggest that differences in compliance are less about messaging effectiveness and more about underlying philosophical and value-based beliefs.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyToday I share "Your Health vs. My Liberty" at #SPSP2021: @mbialek82 and I found that flouting public health recommendations was less about ineffective messaging or reasoning than philosophical beliefs. Free
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic https://t.co/zRj5aqub3T
@AGodefroidt The value of null results depends on—among other things—expected effect and sample sizes. Suppose I didn’t detect an expected d of 0.1 If my comparison was < ≈500/cell, that’s not very informative. If that was > 1500/cell, then it may be informative. https://t.co/MyWXtxozRc https://t.co/lY6RlyQsvl
The video about @mbialek82’s and my “Your Health vs. My Liberty” is in today’s @WPRN_org’s conference. Find it here: https://t.co/o2BzxJ7Nt4 Preventative behavior predicted by - believing we should prevent harm - preferring equality to liberty - not comparing COVID19 to Flu
All mentions
Influence of Philosophical and Personal Beliefs on COVID-19 Health Compliance
This study explores how victim portrayal, reflection, and philosophical beliefs impact COVID-19 health guideline adherence. Results show moral and value-based beliefs are stronger predictors than messaging alone.
Influence of Philosophical Beliefs on COVID-19 Public Health Compliance
The study investigates how victim portrayal, personal reflection, and philosophical beliefs influence COVID-19 guideline adherence. Results highlight that moral, religious, political, and science-related values are…
@Omid_Ghasemi21 Religion can surprise. Contrary to some headlines' implications religiosity predicted MORE compliance with public health officials COVID recommendations (in the U.S), not LESS. ...even though religiosity correlated as you'd expect with reflection tests. https://t.co/MyWXtxp7GK https://t.co/AHoLKyQeS5
@levels_of Table 1 of @lakens 2017 makes recommendations based on the bounds of your smallest effect size of interest (SESOI) to see if an effect is *practically* equivalent to zero: https://t.co/MFVk8S8sPY @mbialek82 and I cited a meta-analysis to choose a SESOI: https://t.co/MyWXtxozRc https://t.co/PR5QSPq855
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @savvides: Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public…
RT @byrd_nick:
@AGodefroidt The value of null results depends on—among other things—expected effect and sample sizes. Suppose I didn’t detect an expected d of 0.1 If my comparison was < ≈500/cell, that’s not very informative. If that was > 1500/cell, then it may be informative. https://t.co/MyWXtxozRc https://t.co/lY6RlyQsvl
The video about @mbialek82’s and my “Your Health vs. My Liberty” is in today’s @WPRN_org’s conference. Find it here: https://t.co/o2BzxJ7Nt4 Preventative behavior predicted by - believing we should prevent harm - preferring equality to liberty - not comparing COVID19 to Flu
RT @Eva2014Natalia: Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting…
RT @PsyArXivBot: Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting pub…
RT @CovaFlorian: 39/#365papers: Byrd, N., & Bialek, M. (2020, July 23). Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflect…
RT @MAGarciaCoto: Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting pu…
RT @CovaFlorian: 39/#365papers: Byrd, N., & Bialek, M. (2020, July 23). Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflect…
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic. https://t.co/4zHLpYdfmr
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic. https://t.co/TAunUmtmk8
RT @gaveltri: Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public…
RT @gaveltri: Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public…
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic https://t.co/zRj5aqub3T
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic https://t.co/hdf0VJIpwY
Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic on @ResearchGate: https://t.co/IOuBZay8Xw
39/#365papers: Byrd, N., & Bialek, M. (2020, July 23). Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance. https://t.co/u7CXXkYa4k
RT @byrd_nick: Today I share "Your Health vs. My Liberty" at #SPSP2021: @mbialek82 and I found that flouting public health recommendations…
RT @byrd_nick: Today I share "Your Health vs. My Liberty" at #SPSP2021: @mbialek82 and I found that flouting public health recommendations…
RT @byrd_nick: Today I share "Your Health vs. My Liberty" at #SPSP2021: @mbialek82 and I found that flouting public health recommendations…
Today I share "Your Health vs. My Liberty" at #SPSP2021: @mbialek82 and I found that flouting public health recommendations was less about ineffective messaging or reasoning than philosophical beliefs. Free
Today I uploaded all of my #SPSP2021 materials for "Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs, reflection and identifiable victim effects during COVID-19 pandemic" Video, poster, preprint, and prediction poll ready to go! https://whova.com/embedded/event/cecli_202103/
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
RT @byrd_nick:
Your Health vs. My Liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance https://t.co/lFOTaR0h4K
ND
GV
OG
CN
SD
GS
MD
MC
TP
SD
FS
PS
NВ
FC
TC
MS
SL
SY
CR
SP
MA
PB