Table 4.

Stated likeliness to participate in a public goods game experiment.

Statement1234567MeanSD
The study was designed in collaboration with farmers.9%5%9%26%18%15%19%4.61.8
The results are used for policy-making.33%13%10%21%10%6%8%3.12
A summary of the results is sent to all participants.10%5%6%19%16%18%25%4.81.9
Every participant receives a small payment for their participation.12%6%7%28%18%13%17%4.41.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment solely depends on the participant's own decisions.32%13%8%23%10%8%6%3.11.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment depends on the participant's own decisions and the decisions of other participants.32%13%14%23%8%7%4%31.8
Only some randomly selected participants receive a payment for participation, but this payment is larger.50%18%9%16%4%2%3%2.21.5
The experimenter gives the participants false information about the contributions of other participants to test how this changes their own contributions.45%18%10%18%4%3%3%2.41.6
Statement1234567MeanSD
The study was designed in collaboration with farmers.9%5%9%26%18%15%19%4.61.8
The results are used for policy-making.33%13%10%21%10%6%8%3.12
A summary of the results is sent to all participants.10%5%6%19%16%18%25%4.81.9
Every participant receives a small payment for their participation.12%6%7%28%18%13%17%4.41.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment solely depends on the participant's own decisions.32%13%8%23%10%8%6%3.11.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment depends on the participant's own decisions and the decisions of other participants.32%13%14%23%8%7%4%31.8
Only some randomly selected participants receive a payment for participation, but this payment is larger.50%18%9%16%4%2%3%2.21.5
The experimenter gives the participants false information about the contributions of other participants to test how this changes their own contributions.45%18%10%18%4%3%3%2.41.6

Note: Columns 1–7 represent the answer categories per statement from 1 = “Much less likely to participate” to 7 = “Much more likely to participate”; the last two columns show means and standard deviations by statement.

Table 4.

Stated likeliness to participate in a public goods game experiment.

Statement1234567MeanSD
The study was designed in collaboration with farmers.9%5%9%26%18%15%19%4.61.8
The results are used for policy-making.33%13%10%21%10%6%8%3.12
A summary of the results is sent to all participants.10%5%6%19%16%18%25%4.81.9
Every participant receives a small payment for their participation.12%6%7%28%18%13%17%4.41.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment solely depends on the participant's own decisions.32%13%8%23%10%8%6%3.11.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment depends on the participant's own decisions and the decisions of other participants.32%13%14%23%8%7%4%31.8
Only some randomly selected participants receive a payment for participation, but this payment is larger.50%18%9%16%4%2%3%2.21.5
The experimenter gives the participants false information about the contributions of other participants to test how this changes their own contributions.45%18%10%18%4%3%3%2.41.6
Statement1234567MeanSD
The study was designed in collaboration with farmers.9%5%9%26%18%15%19%4.61.8
The results are used for policy-making.33%13%10%21%10%6%8%3.12
A summary of the results is sent to all participants.10%5%6%19%16%18%25%4.81.9
Every participant receives a small payment for their participation.12%6%7%28%18%13%17%4.41.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment solely depends on the participant's own decisions.32%13%8%23%10%8%6%3.11.9
All participants receive different payments, where the size of the payment depends on the participant's own decisions and the decisions of other participants.32%13%14%23%8%7%4%31.8
Only some randomly selected participants receive a payment for participation, but this payment is larger.50%18%9%16%4%2%3%2.21.5
The experimenter gives the participants false information about the contributions of other participants to test how this changes their own contributions.45%18%10%18%4%3%3%2.41.6

Note: Columns 1–7 represent the answer categories per statement from 1 = “Much less likely to participate” to 7 = “Much more likely to participate”; the last two columns show means and standard deviations by statement.

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