In Bad Taste: Evidence for the Oral Origins of Moral Disgust

By H. Chapman, David Kim, J. Susskind, Adam A. K. Anderson. Science, 2009

663 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6f72a12de65f11e1fa6d09f536ccf6b5dba2fee

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

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

How Disgust Enhances the Effectiveness of Fear Appeals (2012, background): “2005), similar to Chapman et al. (2009); they were chosen because they were rated high in disgust but low in other negative emotions such as fear and sadness.”
How Disgust Influences Health Purity Attitudes (2016, background): “5 Some hold that disgust has its origins in oral rejection of bitter substances (which may be poisonous), but was then co-opted as a disease avoidance mechanism (Chapman et al. 2009; Rozin et al. 2009), while another line of literature views pathogen disgust as having its origins rooted more directl”
Emotional expressivity as a signal of cooperation (2010, background): “One recent study (Chapman et al., 2009) found higher levels of activation of the leviator labii, a facial muscle which elevates the upper lip in facial expression of disgust, in response to unfair offers in the Ultimatum Game.”
What Are Emotion Expressions For? (2011, background): “…highly prototypic, and visually obvious ways during evolutionarily recurrent situations that, in some cases, seem unrelated to those of their original physiological function (e.g., disgust shown in response to morally reprehensible acts; Chapman et al., 2009; Rozin, Lowery, & Ebert, 1994).”
Disgust Sensitivity, Political Conservatism, and Voting (2012, background): “People feel disgust in response to moral violations (Chapman et al., 2009; Haidt, Rozin, McCauley, & Imada, 1997), and those who are induced to feel extraneous or irrelevant disgust by exposure to disgusting images, foul odors, or bad tastes judge putative moral violations as more immoral (Eskine, K”
The Ethical Dangers of Deliberative Decision Making (2011, background): “Physical and moral disgust not only are expressed by similar facial expressions and physiological activation (Chapman et al., 2009; Rozin, Lowery, and Ebert, 1994), but they also employ partially overlapping brain regions of the frontal and temporal lobes (Moll et al., 2002).”
Disgust: evolved function and structure. (2013, background): “First, unlike other treatments on this topic (e.g., Chapman et al., 2009; Hutcherson & Gross, 2011; Rozin et al., 2008; Rozin, Haidt, & Fincher, 2009; Tybur et al., 2009), ours separates the relationship between disgust and morality into the two questions described above.”
Mind Perception Is the Essence of Morality (2012, background): “Judgments of wrongness are typically linked to feelings of disgust (Chapman, Kim, Susskind, & Anderson, 2009 ; Schnall, Haidt, Clore, & Jordan, 2008 ; Wheatley & Haidt, 2005 ), an aversive emotion focused on threats of contamination to the body (ie, tainted meat, poor hygiene, and body envelope v”
Transgressions and Expressions (2011, background): “Although our study replicates the finding that disgust expressions are evoked by fairness violations (Chapman et al., 2009), we find that this is not a universal response to all moral violations.”