Hiển thị biểu ghi dạng vắn tắt

dc.contributor.authorWillemsen, Pascale
dc.contributor.authorNewen, Albert
dc.contributor.authorProchownik, Karolina
dc.contributor.authorKaspar, Kai
dc.date.accessioned2023-12-29T07:15:23Z
dc.date.available2023-12-29T07:15:23Z
dc.date.issued2023
dc.identifier.urihttps://thuvienso.hoasen.edu.vn/handle/123456789/14740
dc.description.abstractThis paper investigates the relevance of social roles and hierarchies for the attribution of blame and causation in five culturally different countries, namely China, Germany, Poland, the United Arabic Emirates, and the United States of America. We demonstrate that in all these countries, hierarchical differences between the social roles occupied by two agents and associated differences in duties to care for others affect how these two agents are morally and causally judged when they make a decision together. Agents higher in a hierarchy are attributed more blame and considered more causally responsible for an action’s consequences. We also demonstrate that the degree of this effect depends on culture-specific differences in how hierarchies are conceivedvi
dc.language.isoenvi
dc.publisherTaylor & Francisvi
dc.subjectSocial roles; hierarchies; blame attribution; causal attribution; expectations; Knobe effecvi
dc.titleWith great(er) power comes great(er) responsibility: an intercultural investigation of the effect of social roles on moral responsibility attributionvi
dc.typeArticlevi


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Hiển thị biểu ghi dạng vắn tắt