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. 2020 Mar 2;10:3867. doi: 10.1038/s41598-020-60257-2

Table 3.

Influence of Other-Culture Exposure in Hadza Participants: Study 2.

Fixed Effect b OR CI Prob.
For Affect Uncontrolled slope, π1
Minimal cultural exposure, β10 1.24*** 3.44 (2.383,4.969) 0.775
Formal schooling, β11 0.01 1.01 (0.921,1.111)
Swahili skill, β12 0.54 1.72 (0.877,3.358)
For Arousal Controlled slope, π2
Minimal cultural exposure, β20 1.02*** 2.76 (2.060,3.698) 0.734
Formal schooling, β21 0.02 1.02 (0.862,1.197)
Swahili language skill, β22 0.64 1.89 (0.774,4.607)
For Valence Controlled slope, π3
Minimal cultural exposure, β30 0.42** 1.52 (1.124,2.068) 0.604
Formal schooling, β31 0.045 1.05 (0.961,1.144)
Swahili language skill, β32 −0.04 0.965 (0.530,1.752)
For Affect Controlled slope, π4
Minimal cultural exposure, β40 0.43* 1.535 (1.097,2.139) 0.605
Formal schooling, β41 0.07 1.07 (0.943,1.209)
Swahili language skill, β42 0.10 1.11 (0.600,2.045)

Note. Table reports hierarchical generalized linear model (HGLM) population average results with robust standard errors for Level-1 intercepts. b = regression coefficient, OR = odds ratio, CI = confidence interval, Prob = estimated probability of success. The HGLM includes both formal schooling and Swahili language skill and as Level-2 predictors. Self-reported formal schooling was entered based on the number of years completed. Self-reported Swahili language skill was dichotomized as 0=poor, 1=good. The intercept for each condition, what we call “minimal cultural exposure”, tests performance against chance-level responding for participants who self-reported poor Swahili language skill and had no years of formal schooling. For models separately examining Schooling and Swahili as Level-2 predictors, see Supplementary Information Table 10.