The emotional dog and its rational tail¶
Haidt, J. (2001). The emotional dog and its rational tail: A social intuitionist approach to moral judgment. Psychological Review, 108(4), 814-834.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
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Primes¶
- Belief Formation
- Naming all five roles is what lets a post-mortem distinguish the part of the verdict that tracked evidence from the part driven by conformity and motivation — a kind of post-hoc rationalization Haidt (2001) documented in his social-intuitionist model of moral judgment where the verdict precedes and steers the justification.
This sourceSocial-intuitionist model in which a moral judgment (formed belief) precedes and steers post-hoc justification
- Naming all five roles is what lets a post-mortem distinguish the part of the verdict that tracked evidence from the part driven by conformity and motivation — a kind of post-hoc rationalization Haidt (2001) documented in his social-intuitionist model of moral judgment where the verdict precedes and steers the justification.
- Emotional Reasoning
- The juror then selectively attends to evidence consistent with guilt and discounts or reinterprets evidence of innocence.
This sourceDevelops the social intuitionist model in which moral judgment (a formed belief) precedes and steers post-hoc rational justification; the verdict is fixed first, the reasoning follows.
- The juror then selectively attends to evidence consistent with guilt and discounts or reinterprets evidence of innocence.
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