LEADER 00000cam 2200000Ia 4500
001 ocn761446481
003 OCoLC
005 20131204101631.0
006 m o d
007 cr |||
008 111118t20122012dcu ob 001 0 eng d
020 9781433810114|qprint ed.
020 1433810115|qprint ed.
035 (OCoLC)761446481
035 (OCoLC)761446481
040 DcWaAPA|beng|cUTBLW|dVLB|dCBT|dOCLCQ|dOCLCF|dSTJ
049 STJJ
050 00 BJ45|b.S635 2012
082 04 155.2/5|223
099 WORLD WIDE WEB|aE-BOOK|aEBSCO
245 04 The social psychology of morality :|bexploring the causes
of good and evil /|cedited by Mario Mikulincer and Phillip
R. Shaver.
264 1 Washington, D.C. :|bAmerican Psychological Association,
|c[2012]
264 4 |c©2012
300 1 online resource (xvi, 440 pages).
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
490 1 Herzliya series on personality and social psychology
500 GMD: electronic resource.
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 |tPart I. Basic issues and controversies --|tch. 1. Sacred
values and evil adversaries : a moral foundations approach
/|rJesse Graham and Jonathan Haidt --|tch. 2. The
philosopher in the theater /|rFiery Cushman and Joshua
Greene --|tch. 3. Deontological dissonance and the
consequentialist crutch /|rPeter H. Ditto and Brittany Liu
--|tch. 4. Moral nativism and moral psychology /|rPaul
Bloom --|tch. 5. Bringing character back : how the
motivation to evaluate character influences judgments of
moral blame /|rDavid A. Pizarro and David Tannenbaum --
|tch. 6. Morality takes two : dyadic morality and mind
perception /|rKurt Gray and Daniel M. Wegner --|tPart II.
Motivational and cognitive processes --|tch. 7.Conscience:
the dos and don'ts of moral regulation /|rRonnie Janoff-
Bulman --|tch. 8. Honest rationales for dishonest behavior
/|rShahar Ayal and Francesca Gino --|tch. 9. Moral
hypocrisy, moral inconsistency, and the struggle for moral
integrity /|rBenoît Monin and Anna Merritt --|tch. 10.
Morality and psychological distance : a construal level
theory perspective /|rTal Eyal and Nira Liberman --|tch.
11. Humanness, dehumanization, and moral psychology /
|rNick Haslam, ...[et al.] --|tch. 12. Morality across
cultures : a values perspective /|rNoga Sverdlik, Sonia
Roccas, and Lilach Sagiv --|tPart III. Developmental,
personality, and clinical aspects --|tch. 13. Autonomous
moral motivation : consequences, socializing antecedents,
and the unique role of integrated moral principles /|rAvi
Assor --|tch. 14. An attachment perspective on morality :
strengthening authentic forms of moral decision making /
|rPhillip R. Shaver and Mario Mikulincer --|tch. 15.
Paradigm assumptions about moral behavior : an empirical
battle royal /|rLawrence J. Walker, Jeremy A. Frimer, and
William L. Dunlop --|tch. 16. When moral concerns become a
psychological disorder : the case of obsessive-compulsive
disorder /|rGuy Doron, ...[et al.] --|tch. 17. Moral
dimensions of trauma therapies /|rLaurie Anne Pearlman --
|tPart IV. Good and evil : morality, conflict, and
violence --|tch. 18. Killing with a clean conscience :
existential angst and the paradox of morality /|rGilad
Hirschberger and Tom Pyszczynski --|tch. 19. Moral
convictions and moral courage : common denominators of
good and evil /|rLinda J. Skitka --|tch. 20. Human evil :
the myth of pure evil and the true causes of violence /
|rRoy F. Baumeister --|tch. 21. Psychology and morality in
genocide and violent conflict : perpetrators, passive
bystanders, and rescuers /|rErvin Staub --|tPart V.
Synthesis --|tch. 22. Good and evil, past and future,
laboratory and world /|rRoy F. Baumeister and Jesse
Graham.
520 "Humans are universally concerned with good and evil,
although one person's "evil" can be another person's
"good." How do individuals arrive at decisions about what
is right and what is wrong? And how are these decisions
influenced by psychological, social, and cultural forces?
Such questions form the foundation of the field of moral
psychology. In trying to understand moral behavior,
researchers historically adopted a cognitive-rationalistic
approach that emphasized reasoning and reflection. However,
a new generation of investigators has become intrigued by
the role of emotional, unconscious, and intra- and
interpersonal processes. Their explorations are presented
in this third addition to the Herzliya Series on
Personality and Social Psychology. The contributors to
this volume begin by presenting basic issues and
controversies in the study of morality; subsequent
chapters explore the psychological processes involved,
such as the cognitive mechanisms and motives underlying
immoral behavior and moral hypocrisy. Later chapters
discuss personality, developmental, and clinical aspects
of morality as well as societal aspects of good and evil,
including the implications of moral thinking for large-
scale violence and genocide. The wide-ranging findings and
discussions presented in this volume make this work a
provocative and engaging resource for social psychologists
and other scholars concerned with moral judgments and both
moral and immoral behavior"--Publicity materials.
(PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2011 APA, all rights
reserved).
588 Description based on print version record.
650 0 Ethics.
650 0 Social psychology.
650 2 Ethics.
650 2 Psychology, Social.
700 1 Mikulincer, Mario.
700 1 Shaver, Phillip R.
776 08 |iPrint version:|tThe social psychology of morality.|b1st
ed.|dWashington, DC : American Psychological Association,
c2012|z9781433810114|w(DLC) 2011019722|w(OCoLC)726150313
830 0 Herzliya series on personality and social psychology.
994 01|bSTJ
