Moral Judgments and Social Education

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Andre Schlafli
behavior
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Category=QDTS
cognitive
Cognitive Developmental Approach
Cognitive Developmental Theory
competence
competencies
D-7750 Konstanz
Democratic Personality
development
developmental
developmental psychology
empirical moral studies
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ethical decision making
Fritz Oser
Georg Lind
Gerhard Bohm
Gerhard Portele
Gertrud Nunner-Winkler
Good Life
Hans A. Hartmann
Hans Bertram
Horst Heidbrink
Individual Cognitive Structures
Johann-Ulrich Sandberger
Judgment Behavior
Jurgen Habermas
justice and rights theory
kohlberg
Kohlberg's Stage
kohlbergs
Kohlberg’s Stage
Michael Schenk
Moral Cognitive Development
moral development in educational settings
Moral Judgment Competence
moral reasoning processes
Moral Segmentation
Moral Stages
Movement II
Natural Stage
Overburden
Political Learning Processes
Postconventional Level
Postconventional Stages
Rainer Dobert
Rainer Senger
Roland Wakenhut
Single Issue Movements
Social Reproduction
socialization research
Socio-ecological Analysis
Socio-structural Variables
stage
Stage Factor
theory
Thomas Kramer-Badoni
Tino Bargel
West Germany
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412813396
  • Weight: 476g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Aug 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The study of morality is an empirical as well as conceptual task, one that involves data collection, statistical analysis, and the formulation and testing of hypotheses. This volume is about moral judgment, especially its exercise in selected social settings. The contributors are psychologists, sociologists, and philosophers of morality, most of whom have collaborated on long-ranged research projects in Europe involving socialization.

These essays make it clear that moral judgment is a complex phenomena. The book fuses developmental psychology, sociology, and social psychology. It relates this directly to the work of Jean Piaget and Lawrence Kohlberg, who wrote the introduction to the book. Whether moral reasoning has a content-specific domain, or whether its structures transcend specific issues of justice, obedience, and rights, these and similar questions suggest that moral philosophers and ethical theorists have much to say about the human condition.

The contributors represent diverse disciplines; but they have as their common concern the topic of the interaction of individual or group-specific moral development and social milieu. Although deeply involved in empirical research, they maintain that research on moral development can be pursued properly only in conjunction with a well-formulated theory of the relationship between society, cognition, and behavior. Moral development is an institutional as well as individual concern for schools, universities, and the military. It is rooted in the ability to formulate genuine and coherent moral judgments that reflect social conditions at two levels: individual socialization and historical development of the social system. This classic volume, now available in paperback, not only exemplifies that framework, but also makes an important contribution to it.

Georg Lind is professor of psychology at the University of Konstanz. He is the author of numerous journal articles and books including most recently Teaching Students to Speak Up and to Listen to Others. Hans A. Hartmann is professor of psychology and philosophy at the University of Augsburg. Roland Wakenhut is professor of psychology and biometrics at the University of Augsburg.