A Framework for the Psychology of Norms
By Chandra Sekhar Sripada, Stephen Stich. 2006
303 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29c4411bcf9154036aca2a1a98fb4d5f72586e65
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Matthias Scheutz
- D. Dunning
- Jörg Wiegratz
- Joanna E. Anderson
- Bertram F. Malle
- Matthew T. Hora
- Victoria McGeer
- Tim Miller
In Social Psychology
- Matthias Scheutz
- D. Dunning
- Jörg Wiegratz
- Joanna E. Anderson
- Bertram F. Malle
- Matthew T. Hora
- Victoria McGeer
- Tim Miller
Citations in the corpus
- Behavioral Norms: Variants and Their Identification (2014, background): “Query Remark Q1 AUTHOR: Reference “Carruthers et al. (2007)” is not cited in the text.”
- Organizational Factors and Instructional Decision-Making: A Cognitive Perspective (2011, background): “For example, research in moral psychology reveals that rules carry weight without needing to be formally institutionalized and that such rules affect behavior when someone simply perceives that the rule ought to be followed (Sripada & Stich, 2007).”
- Mind-making practices: the social infrastructure of self-knowing agency and responsibility (2015, background): “…further discussion of the moral/conventional distinction and its possible cultural variability, see Turiel (1983), Turiel, Killen, and Helwig (1987), Nucci (1986), Shweder et al. (1997), Nucci and Turiel (2000), Sripada and Stich (2006), Southwood (2011), Kelly and Stich (2012), and Fraser (2012).”
- Fake capitalism? The dynamics of neoliberal moral restructuring and pseudo-development: the case of Uganda (2010, background): “…transgression, feelings related to internal sanctions such as guilt, shame and embarrassment, and fear of external sanctions (e.g. punishment from others, such as community disapproval) and, in the case of norm compliance, positive or rewarding emotions (ibid., pp. 169–174, Sripada and Stich 2006).”
- Moral competence in social robots (2014, background): “Such a moral language has three major domains:”