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Discussions emphasize the social and moral consequences of disbelief in free will, with users referencing multiple studies and highlighting how these beliefs may lead to more aggressive and less cooperative behaviors. The tone varies from analytical to concerned, reflecting the significance of the research and its implications for personal responsibility and societal norms.
Most discussions support the article's findings, citing research that links disbelief in free will to increased aggression and reduced helpfulness, indicating a general consensus.
The extensive references to various studies and the focus on the social behavior implications suggest high curiosity and relevance among participants.
Some comments delve into the consequences and nuances of the research, such as mentioning how beliefs influence responsibility and behavior, showing active involvement.
The frequent discussion of potential behavioral effects and the importance of understanding free will beliefs point to a moderate influence on social opinions and future considerations.
@xenocosmography I guess I would add that there’s a large body of research which consistently shows that disbelief in free will increases aggression and reduces helpfulness. For women “free will” is consequences and they are in a novel situation a being buffered from them. https://t.co/bIPFrQKfHE
1. Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness https://t.co/ZkGEKaVdVg
@igll Creer en en la sensación de libre albedrío reduce la agresividad e incrementa la conducta de cooperación (o al revés).
Dudar del libre albedrío propio reduce la voluntad de ayudar a los demás, incrementa las respuestas agresivas y hace que nuestro comportamiento dependa más de impulsos automáticos y "egoístas". https://t.co/W877rJkn5r
Belief in free will and logically, responsibility to do good - leads people to do it https://t.co/bx9rbWeMTr https://t.co/Zg7R5VAsox https://t.co/JXZYJdNLvy
@The_GreasyThumb @Naozymandias @artifluid @jessicobra (2009): "Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness" (2013): "Determinism, Aggression, and Morality: Integrating Perspectives from Philosophy to Social Psychology" To mention two.
Having more choices can increase independence, but beyond a certain point, it becomes counterproductive. Scientific studies show that too many options can demotivate and reduce satisfaction. This episode explores how to…
Disbelief in free will tends to decrease helpful behavior and increase aggression, as it leads individuals to act more on selfish impulses. Studies show that believing in free will promotes prosocial actions, while…
Belief in free will and logically, responsibility to do good - leads people to do it https://t.co/bx9rbWeMTr https://t.co/Zg7R5VAsox https://t.co/JXZYJdNLvy
@xenocosmography I guess I would add that there’s a large body of research which consistently shows that disbelief in free will increases aggression and reduces helpfulness. For women “free will” is consequences and they are in a novel situation a being buffered from them. https://t.co/bIPFrQKfHE
@The_GreasyThumb @Naozymandias @artifluid @jessicobra (2009): "Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness" (2013): "Determinism, Aggression, and Morality: Integrating Perspectives from Philosophy to Social Psychology" To mention two.
@TomTheFormless @KastelDavid @RyLiberty https://t.co/paiAPAMKAB https://t.co/zqQsBZR1wt https://t.co/VS5vFruCqM https://t.co/s3xVKqr2wQ https://t.co/iiQYzePI9E https://t.co/yFopCcU5g5 https://t.co/DD0uRtAePq
RT @unaiaso: @igll Creer en en la sensación de libre albedrío reduce la agresividad e incrementa la conducta de cooperación (o al revés).
@igll Creer en en la sensación de libre albedrío reduce la agresividad e incrementa la conducta de cooperación (o al revés).
Dudar del libre albedrío propio reduce la voluntad de ayudar a los demás, incrementa las respuestas agresivas y hace que nuestro comportamiento dependa más de impulsos automáticos y "egoístas". https://t.co/W877rJkn5r
@DrunkUncleAl1 @SecondZagreus Also this: https://t.co/Cwc3giAVcC I don't mean this as an appeal to consequences, but I think it's important to be aware that disbelief in free will *might* have some negative effects on behavior. If there's criticism on this or a study like this on free will I'd like to see it.
@epsilon3141 @SabineBehrens12 Studien belegen, dass Menschen, die nicht an die Existenz eines freien Willens glauben stärker zu einer deutlich reduzierteren Selbstkontrolle neigen und wesentlich unmoralischer handeln? https://t.co/oQ8qAzwNkA sowie https://t.co/kmd8ZfBRW5
RT @MazeDaMouth: 1. Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness https://t.co/Z…
1. Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness https://t.co/ZkGEKaVdVg
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