On Dec 2, 5:44 am, skx <
s...@skxpl.eu.org> wrote:
> Bo narzekaj na to, e ludzie im nie ufaj :> Recent polls indicate that atheists are among the least liked people
> > in areas with religious majorities (i.e., in most of the world). [...]
>
> > A description of a criminally untrustworthy individual was seen as
> > comparably representative of atheists and rapists but not representative
> > of Christians, Muslims, Jewish people, feminists, or homosexuals
>
> <
http://psycnet.apa.org/psycinfo/2011-25187-001/>
>
> A potem okazuje si , e rzeczywi cie s mniej godni zaufania:> Four out of seven measures of religiosity were significant and
> > positively related to honesty. [...]
>
> > the average [public goods game] contributions of religious (66%) and
> > non-religious (51) students differ significantly (p = 0.014) [...]
>
> i wi cej:
> (warto zajrze pod belk )
.
Ale tego już nie zacytowałeś?
"In general, demographic variables provided more powerful
relationships than religious ones. However, tax evasion was negatively
correlated with church attendance and fundamentalism. For theft,
religious variables had no impact. Church attendance but not
fundamentalism was negatively associated with littering."
Albo następnego zdania po tym, które przytoczyłeś:
"Four out of seven measures of religiosity were significant and
positively related to honesty. However, by inspection, the marginal
effects in this study seem low or non-existent for the highest
religiosity categories."
I może jeszcze coś z podsumowania:
"Particularly disappointing were my efforts to find any empirical
support for the proposition that religion sustains conformity to the
normative order ... Even with large samples and hundreds of survey
items to work with I was unable to find any clear patterns of
religious effects. None of the many measures of religious commitment
seemed to matter on a whole range of attitudes and social activities."
No powedz, jak ktokolwiek może Ci teraz zaufać? ;)