Faith and science mindsets as predictors of COVID-19 concern: A three-wave longitudinal study, Kathryn A. Johnsona, Amanda N. Baraldib, Jordan W. Moona, Morris A. Okuna, Adam B. Cohena, in Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Volume 96, September 2021.
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic allowed for a naturalistic, longitudinal investigation of the relationship between faith and science mindsets
and concern about COVID-19. Our goal was to examine two possible
directional relationships: (Model 1) COVID-19 concern ➔ disease
avoidance and self-protection motivations ➔ science and faith mindsets
versus (Model 2) science and faith mindsets ➔ COVID-19 concern. We
surveyed 858 Mechanical Turk workers in three waves of a study conducted
in March, April, and June 2020. We found that science mindsets
increased whereas faith mindsets decreased (regardless of religious
type) during the early months of the pandemic. Further, bivariate
correlations and autoregressive cross-lagged analyses indicated that
science mindset was positive predictor of COVID-19 concern, in support
of Model 2. Faith mindset was not associated with COVID-19 concern.
However, faith mindset was a negative predictor of science mindset. We
discuss the need for more research regarding the influence of science
and faith mindsets as well as the societal consequences of the pandemic.
Clik
Faith and science mindsets as predictors of COVID-19 concern: A three-wave longitudinal study☆ Kathryn A. Johnsona,*, Amanda N. Baraldib, Jordan W. Moona, Morris A. Okuna, Adam B. Cohen
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