Living #88 | Many Co-Authors
Paper #88

Ruedy, NE; Moore, C; Gino, F; Schweitzer, ME (2013) 'The Cheater's High: The Unexpected Affective Benefits Of Unethical Behavior' , Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology  


This page contains a summary table for data provenance for all studies in this paper. In addition, authors can share with readers information on why they decided to retract or not retract, plans and/or results for replication efforts, reflections on the process, or anything at all they feel is relevant. They may revise the information provided as often as desired, and each author is free to present a message of their own, though authors are encouraged to speak in one voice.

Aggregate responses

Gino involved in data collection?
Co-authors have/had raw data?
Data for reproducing results available?
Study 1a No (1)
N/A (1)
N/A (1)
Study 1b No (1)
N/A (1)
N/A (1)
Study 2 No (1)
N/A (1)
N/A (1)
Study 3 No (1)
N/A (1)
N/A (1)
Study 4 Yes (1)
No (1)
No (1)
Study 5 No (1)
N/A (1)
N/A (1)

Individual Responses

Celia Moore
This author did not provide information about this paper.


Nicole Ruedy
This author did not provide information about this paper.


Maurice Schweitzer
Gino involved in data collection? Co-authors have/had raw data? Data for reproducing results available?
Study 1aNo----
Study 1bNo----
Study 2No----
Study 3No----
Study 4YesNeverNo
Study 5No----



Below is a message written by author(s) of this paper. Keep in mind it may be modified at any time.
Written by: Celia Moore
Last update: 2024-05-12

Of the six studies in the published paper, the data for two were collected by Nicole Reudy. I have the data files from those studies, and analysed and wrote up their results for the paper. Three of the studies in the paper I collected the data for myself, and I have all those data files. There is one study in the paper for which I do not have the raw data (Study 4), which Francesca ran, and for which she provided the write-up. During the revision process, this study replaced a very similar study for which I do have the data. (I also have data from several other studies, not in the final publication, that confirm the primary finding of this paper in several different ways. Originally there was to be a second paper following from this work, in which we "dampened" the cheater's high. It was surprisingly hard to do!)