Adolescents' self‐attributed moral emotions following a moral transgression: Relations with delinquency, confidence in moral judgment and age

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Developing Moral Agency through Narrative (2010, background): “More broadly, there is evidence that moral transgressions are experiences laden with implications for people’s views of themselves as moral beings [e.g., Baumeister et al., 1990; Benke & Wodak, 2003; Krettenauer & Eichler, 2006; Wainryb et al., 2005].”
The moral self: A review and integration of the literature (2015, background): “Other moral strength constructs include moral attitudes (Jackson et al., 2008), moral confidence (Krettenauer & Eichler, 2006), moral chronicity (Narvaez et al., 2006), and moral conviction (Skitka, Bauman, & Sargis, 2005).”
The Development of Moral Emotion Expectancies and the Happy Victimizer Phenomenon: A Critical Review of Theory and Application (2008, background): “Krettenauer and Eichler (2006) investigated changes in adolescents’ selfattributed moral emotions following a moral transgression by analyzing how their meta-cognitive understanding of morality contributes to the coordination process of moral knowledge and emotion expectancies.”