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This is so interesting. I love studies where they ask people to answer questions and then do the association tests to show that their answers were all wishful thinking.
The next analysis, I suppose, would be to determine if any of the six moral areas should be weighted more or less than the others, and in the case of a conflict of interest between two or more areas, how to resolve it.
If you want more on this topic, I highly recommend the book "The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided" by Jonathan Haidt. Although not a required prerequisite, understanding the basics of persuasion (for example: different movies, same screen) from Scott Adams helps too.
Thanks. I will check it out. The brain is such a weird and wonderful thing. Just when we think (ha!) we have it all figured out it throws a curve at us.
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[–] tastywhitemeat 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
This is so interesting. I love studies where they ask people to answer questions and then do the association tests to show that their answers were all wishful thinking.
The next analysis, I suppose, would be to determine if any of the six moral areas should be weighted more or less than the others, and in the case of a conflict of interest between two or more areas, how to resolve it.
[–] logos_ethos 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
If you want more on this topic, I highly recommend the book "The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided" by Jonathan Haidt. Although not a required prerequisite, understanding the basics of persuasion (for example: different movies, same screen) from Scott Adams helps too.
[–] tastywhitemeat ago
Thanks. I will check it out. The brain is such a weird and wonderful thing. Just when we think (ha!) we have it all figured out it throws a curve at us.