Figures & data
The figure shows the impact of the experimental treatments on the respondents’ perception of family loss. The x-axes for the plots show the control group, the vilification treatment group, and the glorification treatment group. They y-axes show family loss. The top plot shows the average response for all respondents. There are only minor differences between the groups. In the bottom-left plot, showing Western-oriented respondents, those receiving the vilification prime are noticeably (and statistically significantly) more likely to report family loss. For Russian-oriented respondents, in the bottom-right plot, the differences are less marked, but those receiving the vilification prime are less likely to report family loss than those in the control group, while those receiving the glorification prime are more likely to do so.
The figure shows the impact of the experimental treatments on the respondents’ perception of family or neighbors’ suffering in World War II. The x-axes show the control group, the vilification treatment group, and the glorification treatment group. They y-axes show historic suffering. The top plot shows the average response for all respondents. There are only minor differences between the groups. In the bottom-left plot, showing Western-oriented respondents, those receiving the vilification prime are slightly more likely to report historic suffering, while those receiving the glorification prime are slightly less likely to do so. For Russian-oriented respondents, in the bottom-right plot, the differences are more noticeable. Those receiving the vilification prime are less likely to report historic suffering than those in the control group, while those receiving the glorification prime are more likely to do so.
The figure shows an oblast-level map of Ukriane. Territories not controlled by the Ukrainian government are shown in red. Each oblast shows the number of survey respondents.
This is a visualisation of the main model shown in Table 2. The figure visualises the results of the experiment for both dependent variables as a two-by-two of marginal effect plots. For each plot, the y-axis is the dependent variable. Historic suffering is shown in the left column of plots; family loss, in the right. Marginal effects for Russian-oriented respondents are shown in the top panel; Western-oriented respondents, in the bottom. The x-axis in each plot shows whether respondents were coded as Western- or Russian-oriented. The lines are coloured depending on the treatment group: either control, ‘vilification’, or ‘glorification’ groups.
Data Availability Statement
The data and materials that support the findings of this study are available here: https://osf.io/aqkwy/.