Standard issue moral judgment interview - Revision history

Hmetzger at 14:59, 28 April 2008

Hmetzger — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 14:59:57 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 28 April 2008
Line 69:		Line 69:

	''Information for the stages from wikipedia.org and www.emeraldinsight.com/fig/0260210903001.png''		''Information for the stages from wikipedia.org and www.emeraldinsight.com/fig/0260210903001.png''
		+
		+	I had the Iowa Gambling Task for this section. Men often perform better on the task than women, and my midterm paper discussed the problem and found that thinking about a moral judgement scenario actually activated the area of the brain needed for women to perform the same as men on the IGT. The dilemma had to be personal in nature. It is interesting how the tasks can somewhat combine. ~Hannah

Sriegsecker at 06:55, 28 April 2008

Sriegsecker — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 06:55:53 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 28 April 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.		This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.

-	[[Image:Right-wrong.jpg\|right\|375px\|thumb]]	+	[[Image:Right-wrong.jpg\|right\|375px\|thumb\|Note: This is a picture of right and wrong, not of the moral judgment interview.]]
	= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =		= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =
	Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.		Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.

Sriegsecker at 06:53, 28 April 2008

Sriegsecker — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 06:53:39 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 06:53, 28 April 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.		This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.

-		+	[[Image:Right-wrong.jpg\|right\|375px\|thumb]]
	= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =		= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =
	Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.		Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.

Sriegsecker at 06:33, 28 April 2008

Sriegsecker — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 06:33:43 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 28 April 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:

	This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.		This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.
		+

	= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =		= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =
	Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.		Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.
		+

	== Pre-Conventional Level ==		== Pre-Conventional Level ==
Line 11:		Line 13:
	* Judge the morality of an action/situation by its consequences		* Judge the morality of an action/situation by its consequences
	* Common in children		* Common in children
		+

	=== Stage 1. Obedience and Punishment Orientation ===		=== Stage 1. Obedience and Punishment Orientation ===
	* Do what you are told to avoid punishment.		* Do what you are told to avoid punishment.
	* ''How can I avoid punishment?''		* ''How can I avoid punishment?''
		+

	=== Stage 2. Self-Interest Driven ===		=== Stage 2. Self-Interest Driven ===
Line 21:		Line 25:
	* ''You scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours''		* ''You scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours''
	* ''What’s in it for me?''		* ''What’s in it for me?''
		+

	== Conventional ==		== Conventional ==
Line 27:		Line 32:
	* Follow law and social order		* Follow law and social order
	* Typical in adolescents and adults		* Typical in adolescents and adults
		+

	=== Stage 3. Interpersonal Conformity ===		=== Stage 3. Interpersonal Conformity ===
Line 33:		Line 39:
	* Including respect, gratitude, etc. into everyday relationships		* Including respect, gratitude, etc. into everyday relationships
	* ''Trying to be the good boy/girl''		* ''Trying to be the good boy/girl''
		+

	=== Stage 4. Law and Duty to the Social Order ===		=== Stage 4. Law and Duty to the Social Order ===
Line 38:		Line 45:
	* Society overrides personal needs		* Society overrides personal needs
	* ''Law & Order Mentality''		* ''Law & Order Mentality''
		+

	== Post-Conventional ==		== Post-Conventional ==
Line 44:		Line 52:
	* Thus, viewing one's perspective before the society's		* Thus, viewing one's perspective before the society's
	* Can be mistaken for Pre-Conventional		* Can be mistaken for Pre-Conventional
		+

	=== Stage 5. Social Contract Driven ===		=== Stage 5. Social Contract Driven ===
Line 49:		Line 58:
	* Individuals have different opinions and values		* Individuals have different opinions and values
	* ''The greatest good for the greatest number of people''		* ''The greatest good for the greatest number of people''
		+

	=== Stage 6. Universal Ethical Principles Driven ===		=== Stage 6. Universal Ethical Principles Driven ===
Line 56:		Line 66:
	* ''One acts because it is right''		* ''One acts because it is right''
	* '''Kohlberg believed stage, but admitted it was hard are rare to achieve'''		* '''Kohlberg believed stage, but admitted it was hard are rare to achieve'''
		+

	''Information for the stages from wikipedia.org and www.emeraldinsight.com/fig/0260210903001.png''		''Information for the stages from wikipedia.org and www.emeraldinsight.com/fig/0260210903001.png''

Sriegsecker at 05:18, 28 April 2008

Sriegsecker — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 05:18:41 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:18, 28 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Neuropsychological methods]]		[[Category:Neuropsychological methods]]
		+
		+	This method was developed by Lawrence Kohlberg in an effort to explain the development of moral reasoning. The moral judgment interview is a taped, semi-structured, 45-minute long interview, in which the interviewer assesses the level of moral development and reasoning. Participants are asked open-ended questions about a situation they are presented with. Scores are passed on the structure of the answers not on the content.
		+
		+	= '''Stages of Moral Development''' =
		+	Kohlberg's theory is broken up into three levels, each with two stages.
		+
		+	== Pre-Conventional Level ==
		+	* Self-centered level – naively egotistic, the concepts of good and bad, right or wrong, are interpreted in terms of pleasant or unpleasant consequences
		+	* Avoiding punishment or obedience to authority
		+	* Judge the morality of an action/situation by its consequences
		+	* Common in children
		+
		+	=== Stage 1. Obedience and Punishment Orientation ===
		+	* Do what you are told to avoid punishment.
		+	* ''How can I avoid punishment?''
		+
		+	=== Stage 2. Self-Interest Driven ===
		+	* Actions determined by what's in one's best interests
		+	* Let's make a deal mentality
		+	* ''You scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours''
		+	* ''What’s in it for me?''
		+
		+	== Conventional ==
		+	* Conformity level
		+	* Need to meet the expectations of the group norms and social conformity
		+	* Follow law and social order
		+	* Typical in adolescents and adults
		+
		+	=== Stage 3. Interpersonal Conformity ===
		+	* Being considerate, nice, kind, etc.
		+	* Do what you are told to avoid punishment
		+	* Including respect, gratitude, etc. into everyday relationships
		+	* ''Trying to be the good boy/girl''
		+
		+	=== Stage 4. Law and Duty to the Social Order ===
		+	* Obligation to adhere to the laws
		+	* Society overrides personal needs
		+	* ''Law & Order Mentality''
		+
		+	== Post-Conventional ==
		+	* Principled level
		+	* Notice that individuals are separate from society
		+	* Thus, viewing one's perspective before the society's
		+	* Can be mistaken for Pre-Conventional
		+
		+	=== Stage 5. Social Contract Driven ===
		+	* Obligated by the arrangements that are agreed to by due process procedures
		+	* Individuals have different opinions and values
		+	* ''The greatest good for the greatest number of people''
		+
		+	=== Stage 6. Universal Ethical Principles Driven ===
		+	* Morality is defined by how rational and impartial people would ideally organize cooperation
		+	* Laws are effective when rooted in justice for all
		+	* Social contracts are not essential for moral action
		+	* ''One acts because it is right''
		+	* '''Kohlberg believed stage, but admitted it was hard are rare to achieve'''
		+
		+	''Information for the stages from wikipedia.org and www.emeraldinsight.com/fig/0260210903001.png''

Admin at 19:09, 12 January 2008

Admin — Sat, 12 Jan 2008 19:09:58 GMT

New page

[[Category:Neuropsychological methods]]