Understanding Oughts by Assessing Moral Reasoning or Moral Emotions
Author(s) / Creator(s)
Montada, Leo
Abstract / Description
As an empirical science, moral psychology does not claim to establish a universal ethic. Instead, it investigates differences between groups, cultures, or individuals, as well as changes within these entities. Differences and changes are observed and analyzed
with respect to the contents and structure of moral norms, their generality or speciicity, the flexibility or rigidity with which norms are applied, their development, processes of moral socialization and internalization, reasons given for norms, reactions when they
are violated, and their influences on experiences, judgments, and actions. Before we investigate these questions, we need to understand how moral rules are represented psychologically. What does it mean to say that we should act in such and such a way or that we are not allowed to act thus and so (Tugendhat, 1984, p. 3)?
Keyword(s)
Moral Gefühl Kognition Persönlichkeit Wert Schuldgefühl Gefühlsreaktion Moral Emotionen Kognitionen (Denkinhalte) Persönliche Werte Schuldgefühl Emotionale Reaktionen Morality Emotions Cognitions Personal Values Guilt Emotional ResponsesPersistent Identifier
Date of first publication
1993
Is part of
In: The Moral Self edited by Gil G. Noam and Thomas E. Wren in cooperation with Gertrud Nunner-Winkler and Wolfgang Edelstein. 1993
Citation
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Understanding_oughts_.pdfAdobe PDF - 2.38MBMD5: e06e9dad99f49b0c896edcfac804f4d8
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There are no other versions of this object.
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Author(s) / Creator(s)Montada, Leo
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PsychArchives acquisition timestamp2022-11-21T13:56:50Z
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Made available on2014-06-13
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Made available on2015-12-01T10:31:07Z
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Made available on2022-11-21T13:56:50Z
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Date of first publication1993
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Abstract / DescriptionAs an empirical science, moral psychology does not claim to establish a universal ethic. Instead, it investigates differences between groups, cultures, or individuals, as well as changes within these entities. Differences and changes are observed and analyzed with respect to the contents and structure of moral norms, their generality or speciicity, the flexibility or rigidity with which norms are applied, their development, processes of moral socialization and internalization, reasons given for norms, reactions when they are violated, and their influences on experiences, judgments, and actions. Before we investigate these questions, we need to understand how moral rules are represented psychologically. What does it mean to say that we should act in such and such a way or that we are not allowed to act thus and so (Tugendhat, 1984, p. 3)?en
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Publication statusunknown
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Review statusunknown
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ISBN978-0-262-14052-2
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Persistent Identifierhttps://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:bsz:291-psydok-38216
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Persistent Identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11780/774
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Persistent Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.10235
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Language of contenteng
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Is part ofIn: The Moral Self edited by Gil G. Noam and Thomas E. Wren in cooperation with Gertrud Nunner-Winkler and Wolfgang Edelstein. 1993
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Keyword(s)Moralde
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Keyword(s)Gefühlde
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Keyword(s)Kognitionde
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Keyword(s)Persönlichkeitde
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Keyword(s)Wertde
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Keyword(s)Schuldgefühlde
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Keyword(s)Gefühlsreaktionde
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Keyword(s)Moralde
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Keyword(s)Emotionende
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Keyword(s)Kognitionen (Denkinhalte)de
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Keyword(s)Persönliche Wertede
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Keyword(s)Schuldgefühlde
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Keyword(s)Emotionale Reaktionende
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Keyword(s)Moralityen
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Keyword(s)Emotionsen
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Keyword(s)Cognitionsen
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Keyword(s)Personal Valuesen
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Keyword(s)Guilten
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Keyword(s)Emotional Responsesen
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Dewey Decimal Classification number(s)150
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TitleUnderstanding Oughts by Assessing Moral Reasoning or Moral Emotionsen
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DRO typebookPart
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Visible tag(s)PsyDok