Russel-Research-Method-in-Anthropology

Univariate Analysis 557
TABLE 19.2
30 Records from Bernard et al.’s Study of Green Attitudes
RESP GENDER REDUCE GUNGHO AGE EDUC
1 2 5 1 46 18
2 2 4 2 56 12
3 1 4 3 25 18
4 1 5 4 24 12
5 1 4 2 60 5
6 1 2 4 51 18
7 1 2 4 53 14
8 2 5 4 25 13
9 1 2 4 21 15
10 2 4 4 67 13
11 2 2 1 34 16
12 1 5 3 47 18
13 1 4 1 35 12
14 2 4 3 67 12
15 1 4 4 20 12
16 2 4 2 24 15
17 1 5 2 38 16
18 2 5 2 53 14
19 1 4 2 38 12
20 2 4 3 31 14
21 1 5 4 54 15
22 2 5 4 52 14
23 1 4 2 37 14
24 1 2 1 53 14
25 1 5 5 49 18
26 1 3 3 46 16
27 2 5 4 78 14
28 2 5 2 41 12
29 1 4 2 57 12
30 1 4 4 69 10
and 5, always to stand for support of environmentalism and smaller numbers,
like 1 and 2, always to stand for lack of support, then we have to transform
the data for GUNGHO so that they run in the same direction as the data for
REDUCE. We can easily do that in any statistics package.
This is a very important part of univariate analysis—getting the data into
the computer in just the right form.
Variables 4 and 5, AGE (the respondent’s age) and EDUC (the respondent’s