Titlebook: Embodied Morality; Protectionism, Engag Darcia Narvaez Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Moral personality.Mor

Recess

Vertebra

大雨

Book 2016ality seen in the world today. It describes how human morality develops dynamically from experience in early life and it proposes that the methods in which humans are raised bring about tendencies towards self-protective or open-hearted social relations. When the life course follows evolutionary sys

scrape

意見一致

Triune Ethics Meta-Theory and Embodied Moral Development,pel human moral action on an individual and group level. The first state, self-preservation, typically occurs when the stress response is activated, mobilizing the individual for “fight,” “flight,” “freeze,” or “faint” and drawing focus to self-regarding action. The second state, affiliation, relies

COM

Measuring Triune Ethics Orientations,ispositional tendencies. This chapter describes several studies that examine TEM dispositions empirically. In order to begin to measure distinctive ethical orientations that arise through developmental experience, we constructed a measure of three ethical orientations (protectionism, engagement, ref

暴行

預(yù)兆好

Past Action and Ethical Orientation, chapter, we describe empirical work collected regarding self-reported action related to triune ethics orientations (TEO). We developed and validated a past action report (PAR) in two studies using the triune ethics framework and sets of measures to examine convergent, divergent, predictive validity

Breach

The Future of Morality Theory and Research,ively. TEM contributes to the movement to focus on human potential and well-being in the moral realm. A broad view of human genus history indicates that the undermining of human development has only occurred in recent millennia, intensifying with industrialization, which decimated social support for

禁令

represents 99% of humanity’s history. TEM is rooted in ethical naturalism and points out how to optimizehuman moral development through the lifespan—toward the ethics of engagement and communal imagination.?.978-1-137-55399-7