Fitouchi et al. claim that seemingly victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralized because they alter self-control. Their account predicts that: (1) victimless excesses are negatively moralized because they diminish self-control, and (2) restrained behaviors are positively moralized because they enhance self-control. Several examples run contrary to these predictions and call into question the general relationship between self-control and cooperation
Does power lead to corruption (Kipnis, 1972), and if so, why? Here, a novel mechanism is proposed fo...
Academic AbstractThe idea of ?purity? transformed moral psychology. Here, we provide the first syste...
Moral licensing occurs when someone who initially behaved morally or cooperatively, later behaves le...
Fitouchi et al. claim that seemingly victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralized...
There is a puzzle in reconciling the widespread presence of puritanical norms condemning harmless pl...
Why do many societies moralize apparently harmless pleasures, such as lust, gluttony, alcohol, drugs...
There is a puzzle in reconciling the widespread presence of puritanical norms condemning harmless pl...
Abstract: Across four experimental studies, individuals who were depleted of their self-regulatory r...
Thesis advisor: Liane YoungMany debates in moral psychology have revolved around the function of har...
Self-control often leads to good, healthy, and morally right outcomes for the self and others. Yet s...
The opportunity to profit from dishonesty evokes a motivational conflict between the temptation to c...
Across four experimental studies, individuals who were depleted of their self-regulatory resources b...
Morality has been a central topic of philosophy throughout Western civilization. Integrity is almost...
In this commentary we challenge Fitouchi et al.'s puritanical morality account by presenting evidenc...
<div><p>Recent efforts to partition the space of morality have focused on the descriptive content of...
Does power lead to corruption (Kipnis, 1972), and if so, why? Here, a novel mechanism is proposed fo...
Academic AbstractThe idea of ?purity? transformed moral psychology. Here, we provide the first syste...
Moral licensing occurs when someone who initially behaved morally or cooperatively, later behaves le...
Fitouchi et al. claim that seemingly victimless pleasures and nonproductive activities are moralized...
There is a puzzle in reconciling the widespread presence of puritanical norms condemning harmless pl...
Why do many societies moralize apparently harmless pleasures, such as lust, gluttony, alcohol, drugs...
There is a puzzle in reconciling the widespread presence of puritanical norms condemning harmless pl...
Abstract: Across four experimental studies, individuals who were depleted of their self-regulatory r...
Thesis advisor: Liane YoungMany debates in moral psychology have revolved around the function of har...
Self-control often leads to good, healthy, and morally right outcomes for the self and others. Yet s...
The opportunity to profit from dishonesty evokes a motivational conflict between the temptation to c...
Across four experimental studies, individuals who were depleted of their self-regulatory resources b...
Morality has been a central topic of philosophy throughout Western civilization. Integrity is almost...
In this commentary we challenge Fitouchi et al.'s puritanical morality account by presenting evidenc...
<div><p>Recent efforts to partition the space of morality have focused on the descriptive content of...
Does power lead to corruption (Kipnis, 1972), and if so, why? Here, a novel mechanism is proposed fo...
Academic AbstractThe idea of ?purity? transformed moral psychology. Here, we provide the first syste...
Moral licensing occurs when someone who initially behaved morally or cooperatively, later behaves le...