Trolley verdicts show test-retest reliability of r=0.34 at six months, versus r=0.71 for the same subjects' abortion and capital punishment attitudes
[unresolved]
[no evidence]
[quiet]
[stable]
[undecided]
Bramwell (2021) tracked 1,140 participants across two waves, administering four trolley variants alongside a standard applied-ethics attitude battery. Trolley responses were markedly less stable over time than the applied items, despite comparable single-item format and comparable reported importance ratings.
Accurate
(+0)
Falsifiable
(+0)
Clear
(+0)
Novel
(+0)
Important
(+0)
▸ Score Details
Cited as evidence in 1 claim:
Order of presentation reverses majority verdicts on Footbri…
(supports)
cited by (1)
cited as supports by:
[+0]
Order of presentation reverses majority verdicts on Footbridge in 31% of subjects (Lindqvist & Ojeda, 2020, N=4,812)
experimental-philosophy
moral-psychology
virtues: Accurate unrated · Falsifiable unrated · Clear unrated · Novel unrated · Important unrated
this claim:
Trolley verdicts show test-retest reliability of r=0.34 at six months, versus r=0.71 for the same subjects' abortion and capital punishment attitudes
opposes (0)
no opposing evidence yet
Evidence Supporting (0)
No supporting evidence yet.
Evidence Against (0)
No opposing evidence yet.
Respondeo
Loading responses...
Log in to join the discussion.