
Contents
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1. Introduction 1. Introduction
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2. Experiment 1 2. Experiment 1
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2.1. Method 2.1. Method
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2.1.1. Participants 2.1.1. Participants
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2.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure 2.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure
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2.2. Results 2.2. Results
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3. Experiment 2 3. Experiment 2
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3.1. Method 3.1. Method
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3.1.1. Participants 3.1.1. Participants
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3.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure 3.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure
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3.2. Results 3.2. Results
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3.3. Discussion: Experiments 1 and 2 3.3. Discussion: Experiments 1 and 2
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4. Experiment 3 4. Experiment 3
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4.1. Method 4.1. Method
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4.1.1. Participants 4.1.1. Participants
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4.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure 4.1.2. Design, Materials, and Procedure
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4.2. Results and Discussion 4.2. Results and Discussion
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5. General Discussion 5. General Discussion
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Appendix A Appendix A
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Appendix B Appendix B
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B.1. Follow-up Questions B.1. Follow-up Questions
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B.2. Final Questions B.2. Final Questions
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Appendix C Appendix C
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Appendix D Appendix D
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1. Donation 1. Donation
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2. False Alibi 2. False Alibi
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3. Abortion 3. Abortion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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7 The Psychology of Meta-ethics: Exploring Objectivism*
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Published:January 2014
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Abstract
This chapter focuses on the foundation of ethical principles in relation to how individuals would justify their ethical beliefs in the face of moral disagreements. It tackles the issue of how meta-ethics is being perceived by individuals, of whether or not they classify their moral ideologies as objective or subjective. It presents a study that aims to understand how individuals consider the objectivity of ethical statements in contrast to scientific facts, as well as the factors that determine individual differences in degree of objectivism. The chapter argues that a deeper psychological understanding and empirical examination are necessary to better assess ethical objectivism, and that studying the nature of ethical conducts will lead to an in-depth comprehension of the subject matter.
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