2026-10-14T04:29:54Z https://www.scidb.cn/oai

10.57760/sciencedb.psych.00956 2026-05-18T09:01:37Z

2026-05-18 It’s About Valence: Perceived Collective Continuity Predicts Enhanced Cultural Confidence doi:10.57760/sciencedb.psych.00956 en This dataset contains data from three sub-studies examining the relationship between perceived collective continuity and cultural confidence, as well as the moderating role of valence. All data were collected from online experiments with Chinese participants.Study 1: A correlational study examining the relationship between perceived collective continuity and cultural confidence.Key Variables:PCC: Score of perceived collective continuity (continuous variable) CC: Score of cultural confidence (continuous variable)Study 2: Manipulated perceived collective continuity to examine its causal relationship with cultural confidence.Key Variables:Group: 0 = perceived collective discontinuity group, 1 = perceived collective continuity group.pcc: Measured score of perceived collective continuity after manipulation.cc: Measured score of cultural confidence after manipulationStudy 3: Examined the moderating role of valence on the relationship between collective continuity and cultural confidence.Key Variables:Valence: Valence manipulation condition, 0 = negative condition, 1 = positive condition PCC: Collective continuity manipulation condition, 0 = perceived collective discontinuity group, 1 = perceived collective continuity groupThe data from Study 3 were cleaned according to the following criteria, excluding three types of invalid participants:1. Failed attention check: Participants who did not correctly answer embedded attention-check questions (e.g., “Please select the number representing ‘strongly agree’”), 8 participants excluded.2. Failure to understand or respond to the material: Participants who failed to correctly identify the core theme of the historical story (e.g., judging “filial piety” as “blind filial piety”), 5 participants excluded.3. Inconsistent ratings between cultural valence and continuity judgment: Participants whose ratings of “positive/negative evaluation of past culture” and “degree of cultural continuity” differed excessively (absolute difference ≥ 2), 63 participants excluded. perceived collective continuity; cultural confidence; valence li yong xue PUBLIC https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0 dataset Science Data Bank