January 2017 PMID 27865113

Implicit moral evaluations: A multinomial modeling approach.

C Daryl Cameron, B Keith Payne, Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, Julian A Scheffer, Michael Inzlicht

Mentions

19
Peak: 4 in Oct 2023
across 6 sources since Dec 2016

Extended reach

2,648
potential audience

Total likes

24

Video views

1,601

Mentions per month

Dec 2016 – Oct 2023

Where it's discussed

  • News9 articles
  • YouTube4 videos
  • Facebook2 posts
  • Blogs2 articles
  • X / Twitter1 posts
  • Bluesky1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions reflect a balanced interest in the article's innovative approach to measuring implicit moral evaluations, with expressions such as 'dig this article' and references to methods by other researchers. The tone and choice of words like 'alternative methods' and hashtags imply a recognition of the publication’s importance without overwhelming enthusiasm, contributing to a moderate overall impact assessment.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge the value and relevance of the publication, especially praising the methodology and its implications, though some express curiosity rather than full endorsement.

InterestModerate interest

Discussions show moderate curiosity, with posters intrigued by aspects like the connection to moral traits and the innovative use of multinomial modeling.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts briefly reference the article's content and suggest further exploration, indicating a fair level of cognitive engagement but not deep analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

Commenters recognize that this research offers meaningful insights into moral psychology and experimental methods, hinting at moderate influence on understanding moral evaluations.

Abstract in brief

  • The study introduces the Moral Categorization Task and a multinomial model to measure different components of implicit moral evaluations, such as unintentional judgments and moral transgression assessments, through a series of experiments.
  • Experiments show that unintentional moral judgments are stronger toward morally transgressive primes and are influenced by neurophysiological responses, with response speed affecting deliberate judgments but not automatic ones.
  • The findings reveal that implicit moral evaluations are connected to moral personality traits, such as moral identity and guilt, and vary based on attitudes like voting behavior, highlighting their role in understanding moral behavior and personality differences.

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Paul Henne
@paul_henne · X

@ax_phi For alternative methods, you might dig this article by @DCameron84 and colleagues: https://t.co/3x7ycRwG4h

Jun 18, 2019 · 1,048 followers View post →
Nick Byrd, Ph.D.
@byrdnick.com · Bluesky

“Implicit moral evaluations: A multinomial modeling approach.” http://bit.ly/2hE9QGt #ethics #philosophy #xPhi #psychology #stats

Dec 22, 2016 View post →

All mentions

Paul Henne
@paul_henne · X

@ax_phi For alternative methods, you might dig this article by @DCameron84 and colleagues: https://t.co/3x7ycRwG4h

Jun 18, 2019 · 1,048 followers View post →
Nick Byrd, Ph.D.
@byrdnick.com · Bluesky

“Implicit moral evaluations: A multinomial modeling approach.” http://bit.ly/2hE9QGt #ethics #philosophy #xPhi #psychology #stats

Dec 22, 2016 View post →