Pro-social attitudes towards ethno-religious out-groups during the COVID-19 pandemic: A survey experiment in five countries
Material type:
- 0268-5809
Item type | Current library | Vol info | Status | Barcode | |
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Dr VKRV Rao Library | Vol. 39, No. 1 | Not for loan | AI175 |
To what extent were individuals willing to help others during the pandemic? This article examines pro-social attitudes among 7000 residents in England, Ireland, Germany, Serbia, and Sweden by showing a fictitious scenario of an older neighbour who needs his groceries to be picked up from a nearby supermarket. The online survey experiment follows a 3 × 2 × 2 factorial design varying the ethno-religious origin of neighbours signalled by the name (Alexander vs Mohammed), the length of their residence (<1 year, 10 years, entire life), and if groceries, or groceries and beer need to be collected. We find that those of minority origin and those who have spent less than a year in a country are disadvantaged. Overall, religiosity is associated with a lower willingness to help a neighbour.
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