While Lee and Schwartz (in press) propose grounded procedures of separation as an explanation for physical cleansing in various domains (e.g., washing one’s hands), we suggest that separation can also account for behavioral cleansing aimed at washing consciences and polishing reputations. We discuss this extension in terms of degrees of behavioral cleansing, motivations and intentions behind cleansing, and social settings
Previous studies showed that washing one’s hand not only removes dirt from the body, it also weakens...
textabstractWe studied the role of social dynamics in moral decision-making and behavior by investig...
Fitouchi et al. claim that apparently victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralize...
Water and soap remove more than physical dirt―they attenuate guilt from one’s moral transgressions (...
Physical cleansing has been a focal element in religious ceremonies for thousands of years. The prev...
For centuries people have washed away their guilt by washing their hands. Do people need to wash the...
In this commentary we outline Perceptual Control Theory and suggest this as a fruitful way for Lee a...
Ever since the embodiment of moral cleanliness was first empirically tested and documented by Zhong ...
Does cleansing oneself removes only stains and dirt? In fact, past research have shown evidence of p...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Moral threats, including threats to moral self-worth, have been associate...
Abstract. Schnall, Benton, and Harvey (2008) hypothesized that physical cleanliness reduces the seve...
Handwashing removes more than dirt—italso removes the guilt of past misdeeds,weakens the urge to eng...
This paper covers three different areas concerning handwashing. First a review of the history of han...
Previous studies showed that physical cleansing affects moral judgments and that even the activation...
We studied the role of social dynamics in moral decision-making and behavior by investigating how ph...
Previous studies showed that washing one’s hand not only removes dirt from the body, it also weakens...
textabstractWe studied the role of social dynamics in moral decision-making and behavior by investig...
Fitouchi et al. claim that apparently victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralize...
Water and soap remove more than physical dirt―they attenuate guilt from one’s moral transgressions (...
Physical cleansing has been a focal element in religious ceremonies for thousands of years. The prev...
For centuries people have washed away their guilt by washing their hands. Do people need to wash the...
In this commentary we outline Perceptual Control Theory and suggest this as a fruitful way for Lee a...
Ever since the embodiment of moral cleanliness was first empirically tested and documented by Zhong ...
Does cleansing oneself removes only stains and dirt? In fact, past research have shown evidence of p...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Moral threats, including threats to moral self-worth, have been associate...
Abstract. Schnall, Benton, and Harvey (2008) hypothesized that physical cleanliness reduces the seve...
Handwashing removes more than dirt—italso removes the guilt of past misdeeds,weakens the urge to eng...
This paper covers three different areas concerning handwashing. First a review of the history of han...
Previous studies showed that physical cleansing affects moral judgments and that even the activation...
We studied the role of social dynamics in moral decision-making and behavior by investigating how ph...
Previous studies showed that washing one’s hand not only removes dirt from the body, it also weakens...
textabstractWe studied the role of social dynamics in moral decision-making and behavior by investig...
Fitouchi et al. claim that apparently victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralize...