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moral-psychology

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71 items with this tag.

Nov 04, 2026
LIT-2002: Human cooperation is strong among individuals but fragile between groups
Nov 04, 2026
LIT-2004: The Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation
Nov 04, 2026
THEORY-1352: In Van Lange and Bergmann's model, human cooperation is readily sustained between individuals, above all in dyads, through precise reciprocity, empathy and a partner who cannot be excluded at no cost, and is fragile between groups: categorization alone yields mistrust and in-group favouritism by bounded reciprocity, observed out-group favouritism hardens it into distrust, and only negative interdependence, real or perceived, turns that into costly competition, aggression and hate, so that the processes that build in-group cooperation can fuel intergroup conflict
Oct 30, 2026
LIT-1857: Exposing Pluralistic Ignorance to Reduce Alcohol Use Among College Students
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 29, 2026
CLAIM-494: Empathic concern for another produces motivation whose ultimate goal is the other's welfare, and it does so when perceived self–other merging is controlled, so not all helping is concern for an extended self
- altruism
- moral-psychology
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1683: Unto Others: The Evolution and Psychology of Unselfish Behavior
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1713: Responsibility to Future Generations: A Moral Reframing Strategy for Combatting Climate Change
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1717: Leaving a Legacy: Intergenerational Allocations of Benefits and Burdens
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1729: Empirical Approaches to Altruism
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1743: Preregistered Replication and Extension of “Moral Hypocrisy: Social Groups and the Flexibility of Virtue”
- social-identity
- moral-psychology
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1748: The Psychology of Existential Risk: Moral Judgments about Human Extinction
- future-generations
- moral-psychology
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1749: Population ethical intuitions
- future-generations
- moral-psychology
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1766: Recategorization and Prosocial Behavior: Common In-Group Identity and a Dual Identity
Oct 29, 2026
LIT-1786: Group-level self-definition and self-investment: A hierarchical (multicomponent) model of in-group identification
Oct 29, 2026
QUESTION-300: Is any motivation aimed at another's good and at the good of no self, however far a self can extend to include others and groups?
Oct 27, 2026
TERM-081: moral worth, and which sense: intrinsic moral value, status-based dignity, or moral merit
- ethics
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
CLAIM-432: A corporation can be an agent fit to be held responsible and the bearer of functional affect in Frijda's sense, so psychopathy's affective features can be assigned to it as well as its conduct: it lacks remorse, functionally, when harm it does to others is not among the concerns its own appraisals track and gains precedence over what it does only when a regulator or a market turns it into a threat to the corporation's concerns; that profile, threat without remorse, is the construct's, and it is changed by redesigning the corporation's concerns, not its members' characters
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1402: The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1408: Intergroup Contact Theory
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1413: A Meta-Analytic Test of Intergroup Contact Theory
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1419: Liking a Person as a Function of Doing Him a Favour
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1427: Psychopathy: A Clinical Construct Whose Time Has Come
- psychopathology-and-treatment
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
LIT-1428: Psychopathy as a Clinical and Empirical Construct
- psychopathology-and-treatment
- moral-psychology
Oct 23, 2026
QUESTION-265: Is "psychopathic" a category error when said of a corporation, or can the construct, its affective features included, be assigned to a corporation functionally, and if so, what in a corporation would remorse, or its absence, be?
Oct 23, 2026
THEORY-892: Psychopathy as the PCL-R measures it is one dimensional construct rather than a type: its items form four correlated factors, interpersonal, affective, lifestyle and antisocial, explained by one superordinate factor, and its affective features are tied psychometrically, genetically and longitudinally to its antisocial ones, so that no one component is its essence
Oct 22, 2026
CASE-143: Franklin's borrowed book: Benjamin Franklin, opposed by a new member of the Pennsylvania Assembly when he stood again as its clerk, asked to borrow a rare book from him rather than courting him, returned it with thanks, and found the man civil and later a friend
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 22, 2026
CASE-146: Two friendships across a group line: in one, the friend becomes an exception and the person's view of the friend's group is unchanged; in the other, what happens with the friend changes how the person takes other members of the group, though the friendships are alike in warmth and in what each learns
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 22, 2026
CASE-147: Conversation against argument: in Kalla and Broockman's field experiments, canvassers who exchanged personal narratives nonjudgmentally reduced exclusionary attitudes durably, while arguments alone did not produce comparable effects
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 22, 2026
CLAIM-415: A person can be organized by a judgement they attribute to a collective that does not hold it: the audience in a self-model can be a false unity, and a judgement can shape a person who rejects it, because resisting it makes it consequential
Oct 22, 2026
CLAIM-430: An interaction can make available a way of relating that its participants' operative perspectives did not hold, by giving each a role to enact in it, so that taking part can come before, and help produce, the reinterpretation it later seems to express; whether the change stays with the partner, generalizes to a category, or is reproduced beyond the encounter are further questions
Oct 22, 2026
LIT-1370: Pluralistic ignorance and alcohol use on campus: Some consequences of misperceiving the social norm
- social-science
- moral-psychology
Oct 18, 2026
LIT-1210: Natural Moralities: A Defense of Pluralistic Relativism
- ethics
- moral-psychology
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-435: In Moral Foundations Questionnaire responses, Care and Fairness are endorsed across the political spectrum, while Loyalty, Authority and Sanctity rise toward the conservative end, in every world region sampled
- moral-psychology
- society-and-governance
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-457: When people can choose their cooperation partners and have equal outside options, the stable division of jointly produced gains is in proportion to each partner's contribution, and partner choice selects for a genuine sense of fairness as proportionality
- moral-psychology
- game-theory
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-468: Morality is the set of solutions to recurrent problems of cooperation, so each of the seven cooperation problems game theory identifies yields a moral domain valued in every culture, and behaviour unrelated to cooperation is morally neutral
- moral-psychology
- game-theory
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-494: Puritanical norms against harmless bodily pleasures are cooperative morality: people believe cooperation needs self-control, which indulgence erodes and discipline trains, and condemn indulgence as an indirect threat to cooperation
- moral-psychology
- social-science
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-495: The human sense of obligation is internalized pressure from a joint agent 'we' to do what 'we' expect of me; it appears around age three inside joint commitments, where children, unlike chimpanzees, protest, repair, take leave and share equally with a committed partner as they do not with others
- moral-psychology
- agency
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-505: Questionnaire items written for morality-as-cooperation's seven domains form seven factors when rated for relevance to moral decisions, in the UK, the US and Turkey, but not when rated as agreement with moral statements, and the two formats cannot be pooled into seven domains
- moral-psychology
- psychometrics
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-539: Moral judgment draws on several innately prepared intuitive foundations, at least Care, Fairness, Loyalty, Authority and Sanctity, each a response to a different adaptive challenge, and Sanctity descends from pathogen avoidance rather than from cooperation
- moral-psychology
- social-science
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-558: Moral judgment is usually caused by quick affective intuitions, and moral reasoning is usually a post-hoc search for supporting reasons that changes judgments mainly by triggering intuitions in other people
- moral-psychology
- cognition
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-613: The Moral Foundations Questionnaire-2's six factors, Care, Equality, Proportionality, Loyalty, Authority and Purity, fit across 19 nations, Equality and Proportionality are nearly uncorrelated in WEIRD nations, and the US split between individualizing and binding foundations appears in only three national networks
- moral-psychology
- psychometrics
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-626: Moral judgments are made relative to the social relationship an act is taken to occur within: each of four relational models (communal sharing, authority ranking, equality matching, market pricing) carries a moral motive (Unity, Hierarchy, Equality, Proportionality), so the same act can be required under one and wrong under another
- moral-psychology
- social-ontology
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-632: Purity is moralized in self-report: in morality-as-cooperation's own questionnaire studies, purity items are rated about as morally relevant as loyalty and authority items, and harmless purity violations are condemned, so that theory's prediction that non-cooperative behaviour is morally neutral fails unless purity is itself cooperative
- moral-psychology
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-653: In the ethnographic record of the 60-society HRAF Probability Sample, seven cooperative behaviours are described as good in 961 of 962 valenced mentions, but each is recorded in between 90% and 15% of the societies, and the coding could barely have registered a negative
- moral-psychology
- social-science
Oct 16, 2026
THEORY-663: Altruism between non-relatives can be selected when each act costs the giver less than it benefits the recipient, the same partners meet often and symmetrically, and help is withheld from those who do not return it; in humans, moralistic aggression, gratitude, sympathy and guilt are adaptations that regulate such exchange, and selection then favours sham versions of each and the ability to detect them
Oct 05, 2026
LIT-747: Responsibility, Moral and Otherwise
Oct 05, 2026
THEORY-147: Deep responsibility is not limited to the moral, and attributability and accountability are independent kinds of it rather than two levels: accountability needs only that the agent acted as she ought not to, was in a position to know it, and that acting so was up to her, while what makes a self a fit target of the reactive attitudes is plausibly that it can perceive, understand and appreciate the world as we do
Oct 04, 2026
LIT-701: Collective Guilt and Collective Guilt Feelings
Oct 03, 2026
LIT-691: Moral Responsibility
Oct 03, 2026
THEORY-121: Moral responsibility requires guidance control, moderate reasons-responsiveness of the agent's own actual-sequence mechanism, and not regulative control over alternative possibilities, so responsibility is compatible with causal determinism
Oct 03, 2026
THEORY-122: Moral responsibility requires the normative competence to recognise and act on the True and the Good, which identification with one's own motives does not supply
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-493: The Grammar of Society: The Nature and Dynamics of Social Norms
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-494: The Theory of Dyadic Morality: Reinventing Moral Judgment by Redefining Harm
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-495: The Biology of Moral Systems
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-496: Mapping morality with a compass: Testing the theory of ‘morality-as-cooperation’ with a new questionnaire
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-499: Moral Foundations Theory: The Pragmatic Validity of Moral Pluralism
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-500: Morality beyond the WEIRD: How the nomological network of morality varies across cultures
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-502: Intuitive ethics: how innately prepared intuitions generate culturally variable virtues
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-503: Morality as Cooperation: A Problem-Centred Approach
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-504: A Natural History of Human Morality
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-507: Moral psychology is relationship regulation: Moral motives for unity, hierarchy, equality, and proportionality
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-508: A mutualistic approach to morality: The evolution of fairness by partner choice
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-509: Moral Molecules: Morality as a Combinatorial System
- moral-psychology
- social-science
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-510: The Evolution of Reciprocal Altruism
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-511: The emotional dog and its rational tail: A social intuitionist approach to moral judgment
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-512: Moral universals: A machine-reading analysis of 256 societies
- moral-psychology
- social-science
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-513: Validation of Morality as Cooperation Questionnaire in Turkey, and Its Relation to Prosociality, Ideology, and Resource Scarcity
Oct 02, 2026
LIT-514: Moral Origins: The Evolution of Virtue, Altruism, and Shame
Sep 26, 2026
LIT-101: Moral disciplining: The cognitive and evolutionary foundations of puritanical morality
Sep 26, 2026
LIT-125: The moral psychology of obligation
Sep 25, 2026
LIT-047: Is It Good to Cooperate? Testing the Theory of Morality-as-Cooperation in 60 Societies

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