We all like to think of ourselves as morally sound individuals. However in doing so we often assume that morality is static – that we are consistently moral to some extent over time. In reality, research suggests that most of us will behave in contradictory ways and act both morally and immorally from time to time. Interestingly, when we think about our past moral actions, we are likely to engage in compensatory behaviour and act immorally going forward
Occasional acts of immorality are commonplace. One way in which people deal with their own prior imm...
What it means for an action to have moral worth, and what is required for this to be the case, is th...
According to the moral licensing literature, moral self-perceptions induce compensatory behavior: Pe...
Past good deeds can liberate individuals to engage in behaviors that are immoral, unethical, or othe...
Research on moral cleansing and moral self-licensing has introduced dynamic considerations in the th...
Research on moral cleansing and moral self-licensing has introduced dynamic considerations in the th...
Research suggests that people often engage in a process called “moral licensing,” through which they...
Eight chapters examine cognitive processes underlying three moral judgments: how much harm is accept...
After committing a moral transgression, people are more willing to give their own money and time—two...
According to the moral licensing literature, moral self-perceptions induce compensatory behavior: Pe...
Occasional acts of immorality are commonplace. One way in which people deal with their own prior imm...
Moral behavior remains an unpredictable puzzle for psychological researchers; however, some success ...
Are certain methods more effective for eliciting altruism than others? If so, what are the factors t...
Acting virtuously can subsequently free people to act less-than-virtuously. We review recent insight...
Moral virtue is a central notion in ethics, and understanding it is a challenge for action theory an...
Occasional acts of immorality are commonplace. One way in which people deal with their own prior imm...
What it means for an action to have moral worth, and what is required for this to be the case, is th...
According to the moral licensing literature, moral self-perceptions induce compensatory behavior: Pe...
Past good deeds can liberate individuals to engage in behaviors that are immoral, unethical, or othe...
Research on moral cleansing and moral self-licensing has introduced dynamic considerations in the th...
Research on moral cleansing and moral self-licensing has introduced dynamic considerations in the th...
Research suggests that people often engage in a process called “moral licensing,” through which they...
Eight chapters examine cognitive processes underlying three moral judgments: how much harm is accept...
After committing a moral transgression, people are more willing to give their own money and time—two...
According to the moral licensing literature, moral self-perceptions induce compensatory behavior: Pe...
Occasional acts of immorality are commonplace. One way in which people deal with their own prior imm...
Moral behavior remains an unpredictable puzzle for psychological researchers; however, some success ...
Are certain methods more effective for eliciting altruism than others? If so, what are the factors t...
Acting virtuously can subsequently free people to act less-than-virtuously. We review recent insight...
Moral virtue is a central notion in ethics, and understanding it is a challenge for action theory an...
Occasional acts of immorality are commonplace. One way in which people deal with their own prior imm...
What it means for an action to have moral worth, and what is required for this to be the case, is th...
According to the moral licensing literature, moral self-perceptions induce compensatory behavior: Pe...