Milan Andrejevic
@andrejevic.bsky.social
Psychology Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney
morality psychology, computational modelling, belief updating, decision making, open science
(he)
scholar.google.com/citations?user=Juk4a9IAAA
morality psychology, computational modelling, belief updating, decision making, open science
(he)
scholar.google.com/citations?user=Juk4a9IAAA
We also show that offences that targeted physical appearance and potential vulnerabilities (chronic medical conditions, disabilities), were rated as more related to dignity than other offences.
February 26, 2025 at 1:38 AM
We also show that offences that targeted physical appearance and potential vulnerabilities (chronic medical conditions, disabilities), were rated as more related to dignity than other offences.
We show that people rated offences that resulted in humiliation, shame, and embarrassment as more related to dignity than those that resulted in anger, and control condition (no emotions specified).
February 26, 2025 at 1:38 AM
We show that people rated offences that resulted in humiliation, shame, and embarrassment as more related to dignity than those that resulted in anger, and control condition (no emotions specified).
Previous work has shown that people are not able to coherently describe the differences between dignity and respect. In our paper we show that regular people can actually recognise the unique value of dignity in a set of carefully crafted moral vignettes describing one person offending another.
February 26, 2025 at 1:38 AM
Previous work has shown that people are not able to coherently describe the differences between dignity and respect. In our paper we show that regular people can actually recognise the unique value of dignity in a set of carefully crafted moral vignettes describing one person offending another.