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. 2022 Nov 2:1–17. Online ahead of print. doi: 10.1007/s10869-022-09843-x

Table 2.

Meta-analytic relations (across 3 samples) of JDM-focused individual difference variables with overall CWB

95% CI 80%CrI
Predictor r ρ SDρ LL UL LL UL
Social Norms  − .148  − .154 .111  − .278  − .018  − .296  − .011
Rational DMS  − .247  − .280 .000  − .372  − .122  − .280  − .280
Avoidant DMS .204 .220 .000 .077 .332 .220 .220
Spontaneous DMS .197 .219 .000 .069 .325 .219 .219
Intuitive DMS .040 .045 .083  − .093 .173  − .061 .151
Dependent DMS .039 .043 .032  − .095 .172 .002 .084
Riskiness Perceptions  − .268  − .327 .073  − .392  − .144  − .420  − .233
Benefit Perceptions .411 .487 .000 .300 .522 .487 .487

k = 3; N = 652. Social Norms = the judgment and decision-making skill associated with social norms; DMS = decision-making style; Riskiness perceptions = riskiness perceptions of unethical behavior; Benefit perceptions = benefit perceptions of unethical behavior; r = estimated mean observed (uncorrected for measurement error) correlation weighted for sampling error; ρ = estimated mean correlation corrected for measurement error; SDρ  = standard deviation of corrected correlation; 95% CI = 95% confidence interval; 80% CrI = 80% credibility interval; LL = lower limit; UL = upper limit. For rational decision-making style, avoidant decision-making style, spontaneous decision-making style, and ethical risk perception-benefit SDρ was set to zero because the variance of ρ was negative (Schmidt & Hunter, 2015); accordingly, the range of the credibility interval around ρ is also zero

† JDM-focused individual differences hypothesized to relate to CWB. The remaining two decision-making styles were studied in exploratory fashion