Lecture 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

The moral foundations theory proposed five (six) foundations:

A

Care (/harm)

Fairness (/cheating)

Loyalty (/betrayal)

Authority (/subversion)

Sanctity (/degradation)

6: Added by Jonathan Haidt, Liberty (/oppression)

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2
Q

Sanctity/Degradation

A

abhorrence for disgusting things, foods, actions vs. sanctity

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3
Q

Rationalist Delusion

A

claims that while is widely believed that we make our decisions rationally, when in reality, what we think are rational decisions are often gut/emotional decisions

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4
Q

Rationality

A

Evidence based thinking

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5
Q

Affect

A

The ways in which you comport yourself. Expressed or observed emotion. The physical and sensuous part of feelings.

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6
Q

How does Haidt suggest we use affect?

A

As information.

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7
Q

Confirmation Bias

A

Finding evidence that supports what you believe is true. We are predisposed to seek out and accept the information that confirms what we believe.

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8
Q

Morality

A
  • important building block for the development of culture/society
  • we organize our societies based on morality
  • governs the policies of politics
  • highly central to religion
  • a lens through which cultures can view their identity
  • Is taught and learned
  • Teaching a child to govern their behaviours
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9
Q

Morality

A
  • governs the policies of politics
  • highly central to religion
  • a lens through which cultures can view their identity
  • Is taught and learned
  • Used when teaching a child to govern their behaviours
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10
Q

Morality in society

A
  • important building block for the development of culture/society
  • we organize our societies based on morality
  • We form “teams” based on our morality (very obvious in religion and politics
  • Once people accept and adopt one moral perspective, they become blind to other realities.
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11
Q

Jonathan Haidt

A
  • Moral Psychologist
  • Discussed the role of rationality in moral decision making
  • Believes that emotional reactions drive rational decision making
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12
Q

Physiology of moral decisions (fMRI)

A

When making moral decisions, the emotional areas of the brain are immediately involved, whereas the reasoning areas of the brain only come in later.

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13
Q

Emotion

A

Feelings translated into shareable social constructs.

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14
Q

Daniel Kahneman thinking systems

A

Fast thinking:

o Associative
o Automatic
o We can’t stop it

Slow thinking (what jonathan haidt called rationality):

o	Slower
o	Systematic
o	Processed
o	It takes time and effort
Likelihood of reluctance to use this type of thinking
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15
Q

ERASMUS

A

Wrote De Civilitate Morum Puerilium,

  • handbook on how one should present and handle their bodies
  • handbook on how kids should behave
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16
Q

ELIAS

A

takes the impulses of erasmus and relates it to social geography

  • civilization of society through shame and repugnant
17
Q

5 things that have changed through time to make us social beings:

A
  • fear: now social
  • social expectation
  • rationality
  • social differentiation
  • Adult/Child dichotomy
18
Q

Habitus

A

Ways of acting