Tightness-looseness across the 50 united states
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences • Vol/Iss. 111 • National Academy of Sciences • Washington, D.C • Published In • Pages: 7990-7995 •
By Harrington, Jesse R., Gelfand, Michele J.
Hypothesis
Tight states will exhibit a higher incidence of natural disasters, greater environmental vulnerability, fewer natural resources, greater incidence of disease and higher mortality rates, higher population density and greater degrees of external threat (7992).
Test Name | Support | Significance | Coefficient | Tail |
---|---|---|---|---|
Correlation | Supported | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
Variable Name | Variable Type | OCM Term(s) |
---|---|---|
Disease | Independent | Morbidity |
Environmental Vulnerability | Independent | Disasters |
External Threats | Independent | External Relations |
Mortality Rates | Independent | Mortality |
Natural Disasters | Independent | Disasters |
Natural Resources | Independent | Agriculture, Poverty |
Population Density | Independent | Population |
Tightness-looseness | Dependent | Norms, Sanctions, Social Control, Social Offenses |