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. 2025 Jul 18;38:11. doi: 10.5334/irsp.1068

Table 2.

Hierarchical regression for moralization of obesity and moral stereotypes, Study 1.


MORALIZATION OF OBESITY MORAL STEREOTYPES


B SE β t p B SE β t p

(Constant) .90 .47 1.91 .057 1.66 .53 3.13 .002

BMI .03 .03 .12 1.27 .206 .02 .03 .06 .68 .495

Self-perceived weight –.19 .16 –.11 –1.18 .239 .19 .18 .10 1.10 .274

F(2, 248) = 0.88, p = .417
R2 adjusted = –.001
F(2, 248) = 2.84, p = .060
R2adjusted = .022

(Constant) 2.93 .63 4.66 <.001 .53 .80 .66 .509

BMI –.01 .02 –.02 –.21 .832 .02 .03 .05 .50 .618

Self-perceived weight –.04 .14 –.02 –.25 .803 .21 .18 .11 1.17 .243

Individualizing foundations –.54 .09 –.35 –6.13 <.001 .18 .11 .10 1.62 .106

Binding foundations .41 .08 .31 5.34 <.001 .13 .10 .09 1.35 .179

F(4, 246) = 19.40, p < .001
ΔF(2, 246) = 37.66, ΔR2 = .233, p < .001
F(4, 246) = 2.42, p = .049
F(2, 246) = 1.98, ΔR2 = .016, p = .140

Note: Each dependent variable was analyzed in a separate regression model. Variables are grouped in the table for presentation purposes only.