Emotion regulation difficulties and moral judgment in different domains: The mediation of emotional valence and arousal

Zhang, Lisong; Kong, Ming; Li, Zhongquan

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2016.12.049

Cited by 24 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The results indicated that the associations were significant in Fairness, and Loyalty domains. The different relationship patterns might be attributed to the different types of emotion induced in these moral scenarios (Zhang et al, 2017 ). That is, moral scenarios “vary systematically in the extent to which they engage emotional processing and that these variations in emotional engagement influence moral judgment” (Greene et al, 2001 , p. 2105).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Habitual Cognitive Reappraisal Was Negatively Related to Perceived Immorality in the Harm and Fairness Domains

Zhang

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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Emotion plays an important role in moral judgment, and people always use emotion regulation strategies to modulate emotion, consciously or unconsciously. Previous studies had investigated only the relationship between emotion regulation strategies and moral judgment in the Harm domain, and revealed divergent results. Based on Moral Foundations Theory, the present study extended the investigation into moral judgment in all five moral domains and used a set of standardized moral vignettes. Two hundred and six college students filled in the Emotion Regulation Questionnaire and completed emotional ratings and moral judgment on moral vignettes from Moral Foundations Vignettes. Correlation analysis indicated that habitual cognitive reappraisal was negatively related to immorality rating in Harm, Fairness, and Loyalty domains. Regression analysis revealed that after controlling the effect of other variables, cognitive reappraisal negatively predicted immorality ratings in the Harm and Fairness domains. Further mediation analysis showed that emotional valence only partially explained the association between cognitive reappraisal and moral judgment in Harm area. Some other factors beyond emotional valence were suggested for future studies.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Habitual Cognitive Reappraisal Was Negatively Related to Perceived Immorality in the Harm and Fairness Domains

Zhang

et al. 2017

Front. Psychol.

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“…Since previous studies have demonstrated that emotional valence and arousal predict moral judgment (Szekely & Miu, 2015a; Zhang, Kong, & Li, 2017), one could argue that moral scenarios should also be controlled according to their affective information. However, emotions elicited by transgressions across different moral domains vary in valence and arousal (Szekely & Miu, 2015b).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wasting food is disgusting: Evidence from behavioral and neuroimaging study of moral judgment of food-wasting behavior

Marczak

Marchewka

Wypych

et al. 2019

Preprint

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24Food-wasting has a profound negative social and environmental impact. Acknowledging that 25 referring to moral judgment can motivate behavior change, the present study aimed to determine 26 moral intuitions underlying the perception of food-wasting behavior. We developed a set of 27 affective standardized scenarios and we used them to collect behavioral and neuroimaging data. In 28 the main study, 50 participants made moral judgments regarding food-wasting, disgusting, 29 harmful, dishonest, or neutral behaviors presented in these scenarios. We found that wasting food 30 was considered morally wrong and it was associated with moral disgust. Neuroimaging data 31 revealed that food-wasting stimuli elicited an increased activity in structures associated with moral 32 judgment, as well as in regions involved in the processing of moral, but also physical disgust. We 33 discuss our results in the context of the evolutionary significance of food that might have led to 34 seeing food-wasting as a moral transgression. 35 36 37 38 WASTING FOOD IS DISGUSTING 3 Wasting food is disgusting: 39 Evidence from behavioral and neuroimaging study of moral judgment of food-wasting behavior 40 41

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“…También pone de relieve que la conciencia emocional protege al individuo de síntomas vinculados con el bournot y la pérdida de engagement, e influye en la formación de actitudes de resistencia o aceptación hacia las actividades de investigación (Cejudo y López-Delgado, 2017;Caro y Sicilia, 2014;Oriol-Granado, Mendoza-Lira, Covarrubias-Apablaza, y Molina-López, 2017). Aunado a lo señalado, las emociones son consideradas como inhibidores conductuales; incluso, llegan a incidir en el modo en que juzgamos la realidad que vivimos, de allí la necesidad de impulsar un proceso de gestión de las mismas, para garantizar un mayor ajuste al contexto de acción del investigador (Martínez-Lorca, Zabala-Baños y Aguado Romo, 2017; Rico, Alzate y Sabucedo, 2017; Zhang, Kong y Li, 2017) Seguidamente están las competencias discursivas, las cuales concebimos como el conocimiento y habilidad para seleccionar y operar el género discursivo que mejor se ajuste a su necesidad comunicativa. En la actualidad, es imperativo que el investigador se alfabetice en materia de discurso académico y sus géneros constitutivos (artículos, ensayos, monografías, entre otros), con la finalidad de ganar pericia para comunicarse con sus pares.…”

Section: Competencias Identificadasunclassified

Competencias formativas de los investigadores noveles según los investigadores consolidados

Fontaines-Ruiz¹,

Marcelo²,

Ruiz³

et al. 2018

EDUCA

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* Psicopedagogo (Summa Cum Laude), licenciado en Educación, mención: Ciencias Pedagógicas, área: Orientación (Summa cum Laude); magíster en Orientación Educativa; especialista en metodología de la investigación; doctor en Ciencias Humanas; postdoctorado en métodos, técnicas y metodologías aplicadas a las ciencias sociales y humanidades; postdoctorado en procesos sincrónicos y diacrónicos de

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Emotion regulation difficulties and moral judgment in different domains: The mediation of emotional valence and arousal

Cited by 24 publications

References 20 publications

Habitual Cognitive Reappraisal Was Negatively Related to Perceived Immorality in the Harm and Fairness Domains

Habitual Cognitive Reappraisal Was Negatively Related to Perceived Immorality in the Harm and Fairness Domains

Wasting food is disgusting: Evidence from behavioral and neuroimaging study of moral judgment of food-wasting behavior

Competencias formativas de los investigadores noveles según los investigadores consolidados

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