Have a personal or library account? Click to login
Social Evaluation at a Distance – Facets of Stereotype Content about Student Groups in Higher Distance Education Cover

Social Evaluation at a Distance – Facets of Stereotype Content about Student Groups in Higher Distance Education

Open Access
|Oct 2022

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Single-group confirmatory factor analysis model fit.

#GROUPNFACTORSχ2dfpχ2/dfRMSEASRMRCFITLI
1Female studentsa1792
4
268.56
62.17
52
47
<.001
.068
5.16
1.32
.15
.04
.14
.04
.75
.98
.68
.98
2Male studentsa1692
4
299.37
63.51
52
47
<.001
.054
5.76
1.35
.17
.05
.08
.04
.69
.98
.60
.97
3Students with chronic illnessa1562
4
80.48
57.61
52
47
.007
.138
1.55
1.23
.06
.04
.05
.04
.95
.98
.94
.97
4Students with disabilitya1692
4
109.41
62.12
52
47
<.001
.068
2.10
1.32
.08
.04
.08
.05
.92
.98
.90
.97
5Students with childrena, b1662
4
73.68
58.33
52
47
.026
.124
1.42
1.24
.05
.04
.05
.04
.97
.98
.96
.98
6Full-time employed studentsa, b1632
4
86.13
57.43
52
47
.002
.141
1.66
1.22
.06
.04
.06
.06
.96
.98
.95
.98
7Part-time employed students1702
4
122.18
96.34
52
47
<.001
<.001
2.35
2.05
.09
.08
.09
.10
.92
.94
.90
.92
8Older studentsa,b1652
4
82.54
69.53
52
47
.005
.018
1.59
1.48
.06
.05
.07
.06
.96
.97
.95
.96
9Younger studentsa1602
4
104.29
68.05
52
47
<.001
.024
2.01
1.45
.08
.05
.07
.05
.90
.96
.88
.95
10Students qualified by an apprenticeship/joba1552
4
94.19
74.13
52
47
<.001
.007
1.81
1.58
.07
.06
.07
.06
.95
.97
.93
.95
11Students with migration backgrounda, b1862
4
82.04
66.91
52
47
.005
.030
1.58
1.42
.06
.05
.03
.03
.98
.98
.97
.98
12Students without migration backgrounda, b1512
4
85.35
71.48
52
47
.002
.012
1.64
1.82
.07
.06
.03
.03
.96
.97
.95
.96
13Students with non-German native languagea, b1702
4
87.53
68.65
52
47
.002
.021
1.68
1.46
.06
.05
.04
.04
.96
.98
.95
.96
14First-degree students1852
4
162.67
119.73
52
47
<.001
<.001
3.13
2.55
.11
.09
.07
.07
.89
.92
.85
.89
15Second-degree students1602
4
203.13
161.65
52
47
<.001
<.001
3.91
3.44
.14
.12
.07
.06
.85
.89
.81
.84

[i] Note: Factor structures of the two- and four-factor model are depicted in Figure 1 and Figure S2. Letters in superscript denote groups included in further analyses with the four-factora or two-factorb model, respectively.

irsp-35-686-g1.png
Figure 1

SEM of the four-factor model including all indicators and significant standardized estimates.

Table 2

Rank order of latent mean values across social groups.

RANKFRIENDLINESSMORALITYCONSCIENTIOUSNESSABILITY
#GROUPLATENT MEAN VALUESGROUPS WITH SIGNIFICANTLY SMALLER FACTOR MEANS#GROUPLATENT MEAN VALUESGROUPS WITH SIGNIFICANTLY SMALLER FACTOR MEANS#GROUPLATENT MEAN VALUESGROUPS WITH SIGNIFICANTLY SMALLER FACTOR MEANS#GROUPLATENT MEAN VALUESGROUPS WITH SIGNIFICANTLY SMALLER FACTOR MEANS
11Female students0.008, 11, 3, 13, 9, 10, 2, 12, 64Students with disability0.153, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 91Female students0.006, 8, 5, 10, 4, 11, 12, 13, 3, 9, 26Full-time employed students0.152, 8, 5, 10, 12, 11, 3, 13, 4, 9
24Students with disability–0.238, 11, 3, 13, 9, 10, 2, 12, 65Students with children0.083, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 96Full-time employed students–0.398, 5, 10, 4, 11, 12, 13, 3, 9, 21Female students0.005, 10, 12, 11, 3, 13, 4, 9
35Students with children–0.2511, 3, 13, 9, 10, 2, 12, 67Older students0.023, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 97Older students–0.934, 11, 12, 13, 3, 9, 22Male students–0.145, 10, 12, 11, 3, 13, 4, 9
47Older students–0.5010, 2, 12, 61Female students0.003, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 95Students with children–0.994, 11, 12, 13, 3, 9, 27Older students–0.195, 10, 12, 11, 3, 13, 4, 9
510Students with migration background–0.6712, 63Students with chronic illness–0.3699Students qualified by an apprenticeship/job–1.124, 11, 12, 13, 3, 9, 25Students with children–0.459
63Students with chronic illness–0.7366Full-time employed students–0.3694Students with disability–1.459, 29Students qualified by an apprenticeship/job–0.46
712Students with non-German native language–0.7469Students qualified by an apprenticeship/job–0.38910Students with migration background–1.559, 211Students without migration background–0.47
88Younger students–0.78610Students with migration background–0.5111Students without migration background–1.579, 210Students with migration background–0.48
99Students qualified by an apprenticeship/job–0.80611Students without migration background–0.5212Students with non-German native language–1.629, 23Students with chronic illness
–0.65
102Male students–0.9312Students with non-German native language–0.523Students with chronic illness–1.659, 212Students with non-German native language–0.65
1111Students without migration background–1.002Male students–0.598Younger students–2.234Students with disability–0.66
126Full-time employed students–1.088Younger students–0.672Male students–2.568Younger students–0.74

[i] Note: Significance testing was conducted at a 5% significance level (two-sided). Due to the fixed alignment optimization model, the mean value of female students was fixed to zero. The two italic groups’ values should not be interpreted on morality due to Heywood cases.

irsp-35-686-g2.png
Figure 2

Latent mean values of friendiness, morality, and conscientiousness for student groups.

Note: Scaling was achieved by constraining latent mean values of female students to zero. *Denotes warnings indicating Heywood cases.

Table 3

Results of the SEM.

CONTEMPTADMIRATIONPITYENVY
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness.42 [.10; .73]0.16.010–.09 [–.37; .19]0.14.525.11 [–.14; .37]0.13.395.22 [–.07; .52]0.15.137
Morality–.52 [–.87; –.16]0.18.004.10 [–.21; .41]0.16.516.18 [–.11; .46]0.15.226–.59 [–.92; –.26]0.17.001
Ability–.08 [–.19; .04]0.06.189.26 [.15; .36]0.05<.001–.40 [–.49; –.31]0.05<.001.31 [.20; .43]0.06<.001
Conscientiousness–.04 [–.14; .06]0.05.459.12 [.02; .21]0.05.021.09 [–.00; .18]0.05.056.10 [–.00; .20]0.05.057
ACTIVE FACILITATIONACTIVE HARMPASSIVE FACILITATIONPASSIVE HARM
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness.35 [.02; .68]0.17.038–.17 [–.44; .09]0.13.194.28 [–.02; .59]0.15.066.03 [–.29; .35]0.16.839
Morality–.13 [–.51; .25]0.19.497.07 [–.24; .38]0.16.656–.14 [–.48; .20]0.17.426–.11 [–.47; .25]0.19.558
Ability.21 [.08; .35]0.07.002–.22 [–.33; –.12]0.06<.001.44 [.32; .56]0.06<.001–.16 [–.28; –.04]0.06.011
Conscientiousness.06 [–.05; .16]0.05.273.12 [.04; .21]0.04.005–.01 [–.11; .09]0.05.836.04 [–.06; .14]0.05.445
Contempt–.20 [–.26; –.14]0.03<.001.44 [.39; .50]0.03<.001–.23 [–.30; –.17]0.03<.001.42 [.36; .47]0.03<.001
Admiration.09 [.03; .14]0.03.003–.10 [–.14; –.05]0.03<.001.14 [.08; .19]0.03<.001–.07 [–.12; –.02]0.03.006
Pity–.02 [–.08; .03]0.03.452.13 [.08; .18]0.03<.001–.13 [–.19; –.08]0.03<.001.14 [.09; .19]0.03<.001
Envy–.13 [–.19; –.07]0.03<.001.16 [.11; .22]0.03<.001–.01 [–.07; .05]0.03.756.12 [.07; .18]0.03<.001
SPECIFIC INDIRECT EFFECTS ON ACTIVE FACILITATION
VIA CONTEMPTVIA ADMIRATIONVIA PITYVIA ENVY
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness–.08 [–.15; –.01]0.04.022–.01 [–.03; .02]0.01.538–.00 [–.01; .01]0.00.584–.03 [–.07; .01]0.02.185
Morality.10 [.02; .18]0.04.012.01 [–.02; .04]0.01.529–.00 [–.02; .01]0.01.513.08 [.02; .13]0.03.014
Ability.02 [–.01; .04]0.01.189.02 [.01; .04]0.01.013.01 [–.01; .03]0.01.454–.04 [–.06; –.02]0.01.002
Conscientiousness.01 [–.01; .03]0.01.467.01 [–.00; .02]0.01.063–.00 [–.01; .00]0.00.483–.01 [–.03; .00]0.01.088
SPECIFIC INDIRECT EFFECTS ON ACTIVE HARM
VIA CONTEMPTVIA ADMIRATIONVIA PITYVIA ENVY
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness.18 [.04; .33]0.07.013.01 [–.02; .04]0.01.538.01 [–.02; .05]0.02.405.04 [–.02; .09]0.03.162
Morality–.23 [–.39; –.07]0.08.005–.01 [–.04; .02]0.02.529.02 [–.02; .06]0.02.236–.10 [–.16; –.03]0.03.005
Ability–.03 [–.08; .02]0.03.185–.02 [–.04; –.01]0.01.002–.05 [–.08; –.03]0.01<.001.05 [.03; .08]0.01<.001
Conscientiousness–.02 [–.06; .03]0.02.462–.01 [–.02; .00]0.01.053.01 [–.00; .02]0.01.080.02 [–.02; .03]0.01.077
SPECIFIC INDIRECT EFFECTS ON PASSIVE FACILITATION
VIA CONTEMPTVIA ADMIRATIONVIA PITYVIA ENVY
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness–.10 [–.18; –.02]0.04.019–.01 [–.05; .03]0.02.529–.01 [–.05; .02]0.02.404–.00 [–.02; .01]0.01.768
Morality.12 [.03; .21]0.05.009.01 [–.03; .06]0.02.521–.02 [–.06; .02]0.02.242.01 [–.03; .04]0.02.761
Ability.02 [–.01; .05]0.01.187.04 [.02; .05]0.01.001.05 [.03; .08]0.01<.001–.00 [–.02; .02]0.01.757
Conscientiousness.01 [–.02; .03]0.01.467.02 [.00; .03]0.01.041–.01 [–.02; .00]0.01.068–.00 [–.01; .01]0.00.762
SPECIFIC INDIRECT EFFECTS ON PASSIVE HARM
VIA CONTEMPTVIA ADMIRATIONVIA PITYVIA ENVY
β[95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEpβ [95% CI]SEp
Friendliness.17 [.04; .31]0.07.011.01 [–.01; .03]0.01.537.02 [–.02; .05]0.02.396.03 [–.01; .07]0.02.165
Morality–.22 [–.37; –.07]0.08.005–.01 [–.03; .02]0.01.527.02 [–.02; .07]0.02.246–.07 [–.13; –.02]0.03.008
Ability–.03 [–.08; .02]0.02.189–.02 [–.03; –.00]0.01.021–.06 [–.08; –.03]0.01<.001.04 [.02; .06]0.01.001
Conscientiousness–.02 [–.06; .03]0.02.461–.01 [–.02; .00]0.01.079.01 [–.00; .03]0.01.074.01 [–.00; .03]0.01.088

[i] Note: N = 626 participants, N = 1989 observations.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/irsp.686 | Journal eISSN: 2397-8570
Language: English
Submitted on: Jan 31, 2022
Accepted on: Jul 1, 2022
Published on: Oct 3, 2022
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2022 Nathalie Bick, Laura Froehlich, Maria-Therese Friehs, Patrick Ferdinand Kotzur, Helen Landmann, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.