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Time Social Distancing
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Sample details

The current study provides repeated measures of subjective time and related processes from participants in nine countries tested on 14 questionnaires and 15 behavioural tasks during the COVID-19 pandemic. As of 8 November 2021, a total of 2,840 participants had contributed to the online study in 12 countries (Argentina, Canada, Colombia, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United States) and completed at least one full questionnaire or task in the study. The full experimental protocol consisted of three or four longitudinal sessions and one control session. To complete a session, participants had to complete 14 questionnaires and three runs of 15 tasks. Sessions 1 and 4 took place during the first and the second lockdown or state-of-emergency of each country. Sessions 2 and 3 were set at least 2 weeks and 3 months away from the first lockdown in each country.

Study design
Registry

Number of participants at first data collection

2,840 (participants)

Age at first data collection

Varied (participants)

Participant year of birth

Varied (participants)

Participant sex
All

Representative sample at baseline?
No

Sample features

Adults
Cross-national
Dataset details
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Countries

Argentina, Canada, Colombia, England, France

Year of first data collection

2020

Primary Institutions

National Institute of Health and Medical Research (Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale, Inserm)

Sorbonne Université

Links

brainthemind.com/time-social-distance/

osf.io/359qm/

Funders

No funding information available

Ongoing?
Yes

Data types collected

mentalHealthData
Quantitative data collection
  • Computer, paper or task testing (e.g. cognitive testing, theory of mind doll task, attention computer tasks)
  • Self-report questionnaire – online
Qualitative data collection
  • None
Neuroimaging data collection
  • None
Linked or secondary data
  • None
Features

Engagement

  • None
  • Keywords

    COVID-19
    Chronobiology
    Global pandemic
    Lockdown
    Loneliness
    Self-perception
    Social distancing
    Temporal cognition
    Time perspective
    Working memory
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