<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?><codeBook xmlns="ddi:codebook:2_5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="ddi:codebook:2_5 https://ddialliance.org/Specification/DDI-Codebook/2.5/XMLSchema/codebook.xsd" version="2.5"><docDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Replication Data for: Reduced Perceived Trustworthiness during face mask-wearing</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.21979/N9/KOAPLW</IDNo></titlStmt><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">DR-NTU (Data)</distrbtr><distDate>2021-10-04</distDate></distStmt><verStmt source="archive"><version date="2021-11-11" type="RELEASED">2</version></verStmt><biblCit>Gabrieli, Giulio; Esposito, Gianluca, 2021, "Replication Data for: Reduced Perceived Trustworthiness during face mask-wearing", https://doi.org/10.21979/N9/KOAPLW, DR-NTU (Data), V2</biblCit></citation></docDscr><stdyDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Replication Data for: Reduced Perceived Trustworthiness during face mask-wearing</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.21979/N9/KOAPLW</IDNo></titlStmt><rspStmt><AuthEnty affiliation="Nanyang Technological University">Gabrieli, Giulio</AuthEnty><AuthEnty affiliation="Nanyang Technological University">Esposito, Gianluca</AuthEnty></rspStmt><prodStmt><software>Python</software><software>R</software><grantNo agency="Ministry of Education (MOE)">Academic Research Fund Tier 1 RT10/19</grantNo></prodStmt><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">DR-NTU (Data)</distrbtr><contact affiliation="Nanyang Technological University">Gabrieli, Giulio</contact><depositr>Gabrieli Giulio</depositr><depDate>2021-09-17</depDate></distStmt><holdings URI="https://doi.org/10.21979/N9/KOAPLW"/></citation><stdyInfo><subject><keyword xml:lang="en">Social Sciences</keyword><keyword>Social Sciences</keyword><keyword>Halo Effect</keyword></subject><abstract>To curb the diffusion of the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) governments worldwide have introduced different policies, including lockdowns, social distancing, and mandatory mask-wearing. Face-mask wearing especially has an impact on the formation of first impressions, given that when meeting someone for the first time, individuals rely on the only available piece of information, the newly met person's Aesthetic Appearance, in order to make initial estimations of other traits, such as Competence, Intelligence, or Trustworthiness. However, face mask-wearing affects the Aesthetic Appearance of an individual, creating uncertainty, which in turn has been reported to reduce others' perceived trustworthiness. 
In this paper, the influence of face-mask wearing on strangers' Perceived Trustworthiness and Aesthetic Appearance is assessed, to verify the impact of this policy on impression formation. Participants (N = 71) have been instructed to assess the Trustworthiness and the Aesthetic Appearance of a selection of 96 images, depicting individuals of different age (children, adults, and older adults), gender (men and women), and ethnicity (Asians or Caucasians). Participants were randomly divided in two groups: an experimental group and a control group. Participants in the experimental group (N = 38) rated faces of individuals wearing a face mask, while participants in the control group rated the same faces but in the absence of a face mask. Images were presented in random order. For each face, participants were asked to rate the Aesthetic Appearance and Perceived Trustworthiness of the stranger, on two different 100 points Likert scales. Results demonstrate that (i) the correlation between Perceived Trustworthiness and Aesthetic Appearance is not affected by the presence of a face mask, and (ii) Age but not Ethnicity and Gender influence the magnitude of differences in Perceived Trustworthiness levels during mask-wearing.</abstract><sumDscr><collDate cycle="P1" event="start" date="2021-08-01">2021-08-01</collDate><collDate cycle="P1" event="end" date="2021-09-30">2021-09-30</collDate><dataKind>Behavioral Data</dataKind></sumDscr></stdyInfo><method><dataColl><sources/></dataColl><anlyInfo/></method><dataAccs><notes type="DVN:TOA" level="dv">please contact gianluca.esposito@ntu.edu.sg or giulio001@gmail.com or giulio@duck.com</notes><setAvail/><useStmt/></dataAccs><othrStdyMat><relPubl><citation><titlStmt><IDNo agency="doi">10.3390/ejihpe11040105</IDNo></titlStmt><biblCit>Gabrieli, G., &amp; Esposito, G. (2021). Reduced Perceived Trustworthiness during Face Mask Wearing. European Journal of Investigation in Health, Psychology and Education, 11(4), 1474-1484.</biblCit></citation><ExtLink URI="https://www.mdpi.com/2254-9625/11/4/105"/></relPubl><relPubl><citation><titlStmt><IDNo agency="handle">10356/153332</IDNo></titlStmt><biblCit>Gabrieli, G. &amp; Esposito, G. (2021). Reduced perceived trustworthiness during face mask wearing. European Journal of Investigation in Health, Psychology and Education, 11(4), 1474-1484.</biblCit></citation><ExtLink URI="https://hdl.handle.net/10356/153332"/></relPubl></othrStdyMat></stdyDscr><otherMat ID="f78984" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78984" level="datafile"><labl>analyses.r</labl><txt>Script to perform the analyses of the study. 
Conducts ANOVAs and report results and effects size.</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">text/x-r-source</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78983" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78983" level="datafile"><labl>correlations.csv</labl><txt>Pearsons' Correlation between Aesthetic Appearance and Perceived Trustworthiness (Halo Effect) by participant and relation with stimuli Gender and Ethnicity</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">text/csv</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78982" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78982" level="datafile"><labl>db.csv</labl><txt>anonymized database for this study. This is the file on which the analyses are conducted. </txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">text/csv</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78981" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78981" level="datafile"><labl>Exploratory Analysis, Demographics, post-hoc.ipynb</labl><txt>This script reports Participants' demographic informations, conducts the post-hoc analysis and generates the figures for the manuscript.</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/x-ipynb+json</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78980" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78980" level="datafile"><labl>Raw.zip</labl><txt>Raw Data exported from Qualtrics</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/zip</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78977" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78977" level="datafile"><labl>Stimuli.zip</labl><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/zip</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78978" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78978" level="datafile"><labl>survey.docx</labl><txt>Qualtrics' survey exported in docx format.</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document</notes></otherMat><otherMat ID="f78979" URI="https://researchdata.ntu.edu.sg/api/access/datafile/78979" level="datafile"><labl>survey.qsf</labl><txt>Qualtrics' survey employed in this study.</txt><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/octet-stream</notes></otherMat></codeBook>