From: Is the non-identity problem relevant to public health and policy? An online survey
Age | Median | 34 |
Range | 18–80 | |
Gender | Male | 44% |
Female | 54% | |
Other | 2% | |
Children | Yes | 37% |
No | 63% | |
Nationality | North American | 44% |
European | 16% | |
British | 10% | |
Australian/New Zealander | 8% | |
South Asian | 8% | |
Other | 14% | |
Highest level of education completed | Graduate degree | 50% |
Bachelor’s degree | 32% | |
Attended college | 12% | |
High school or below | 6% | |
Past philosophy study | Graduate | 9% |
Undergraduate major | 9% | |
Undergraduate minor | 29% | |
High school | 18% | |
None | 35% | |
Previous reading about the non-identity problem | Yes | 20% |
No | 80% | |
Religiosity | Religious | 21% |
Atheist | 46% | |
Agnostic | 33% |