PLOS ONE: Body Weight Can Change How Your Emotions Are Perceived

Each row represents a single subject. Columns are defined as: Task :1 (Experiment 1), 2 (Experiment 2)ID :subject ID Sex :1 (male), 2 (female) age :ageethnicity :1 (Caucasian), 2 (Hispanic), 3 (African American), 4 (Asian), 5 (Other) N_000 : decision for 0% emotion normal weight face N_020 : decision for 20% emotion normal weight face N_040 : decision for 40% emotion normal weight face N_060 : decision for 60% emotion normal weight face N_080 : decision for 80% emotion normal weight face N_100 : decision for 100% emotion normal weight face O_000 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face O_020 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face O_040 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face O_060 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face O_080 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face O_100 : decision for 0% emotion overweight face Rmax_N :estimated Rmax parameter of normal weight face Rmax_O :estimated Rmax parameter of overweight face n_N :estimated n parameter of normal weight face n_O :estimated n parameter of overweight face c50_N :estimated c50 parameter of normal weight face c50_O :estimated c50 parameter of overweight face M_N :estimated M parameter of normal weight face M_O :estimated M parameter of overweight face Rt_N_000 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion normal weight face Rt_N_020 : reaction time (ms) for 20% emotion normal weight face Rt_N_040 : reaction time (ms) for 40% emotion normal weight face Rt_N_060 : reaction time (ms) for 60% emotion normal weight face Rt_N_080 : reaction time (ms) for 80% emotion normal weight face Rt_N_100 : reaction time (ms) for 100% emotion normal weight face Rt_O_000 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face Rt_O_020 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face Rt_O_040 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face Rt_O_060 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face Rt_O_080 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face Rt_O_100 : reaction time (ms) for 0% emotion overweight face BMI : Body Mass IndexAFAD : Anti-fat Attitudes “Dislike”AFAF : Anti-fat Attitudes “Fear”AFAW : Anti-fat Attitudes “Willpower” _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Correspondence to Seung-Lark Lim, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Department of PsychologyUniversity of Missouri - Kansas City 5030 Cherry StKansas City, MO 64110Phone: 816-235-1067E-mail: limse@umkc.edu