highly significantp < .01
Results only yielded highly significant effects of evoked emotions, for distress ( F (1,157) = 8.10, p < .01) and sympathy ( F (1,157) = 15.36, p < .001).
Results only yielded highly significant effects of evoked emotions, for distress ( F (1,157) = 8.10, p < .01) and sympathy ( F (1,157) = 15.36, p < .001).
In addition, in the unidentified condition, higher sympathy was evoked by American participants when they faced an unidentified group than an unidentified individual, which showed a clear tendency to significance (M = 5.67 vs.