The moral emotions: a social-functionalist account of anger, disgust, and contempt.

By Cendri A. C. Hutcherson, James J. Gross. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2011

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb7b8df2f34f75c5d332b5b9f4f0d7945bb5fd41

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Citations in the corpus

Impure or Just Weird? Scenario Sampling Bias Raises Questions About the Foundation of Morality (2015, background): “Studies with these measures have been cited as evidence for modularity within studies of anger versus disgust (Hutcherson & Gross, 2011; Rozin, Lowery, Imada, & Haidt, 1999; Russell & Giner-Sorolla, 2011; Schnall, Haidt, Clore, & Jordan, 2008; Seidel & Prinz, 2013; but see Chapman & Anderson,…”
Assessing tourists' cognitive, emotional and behavioural reactions to an unethical destination incident (2016, background): “Since recent research in moral psychology has emphasised their strong conceptual and psychometric overlap (Hutcherson & Gross, 2011), these three emotions are conceptualised as a single factor (a ‘triad’) and hereafter referred to as hostility emotions (see also Rozin et al., 1999).”
The role of moral emotions and individual differences in consumer responses to corporate green and non-green actions (2015, background): “Likewise, damage to the environment by firms should elicit emotional reactions of contempt in the form of scorn or disdain because of the firms’ disregard for community and communal values (Hutcherson and Gross 2011).”
Moral competence in social robots (2014, background): “But exactly what this affective response sets in motion is unclear: a marker that something important occurred [41]? A strengthened motivation to find the cause of the bad event [42]? Or a biased search for evidence that allows the perceiver to blame somebody [6]? And what do we make of the fact tha”
My Anger Is Your Gain, My Contempt Your Loss: Explaining Consumer Responses to Corporate Wrongdoing (2013, background): “In particular, by scrutinizing anger and contempt, and building on the work done on the functional differences between them, and controlling for disgust and values (e.g., Fischer & Roseman, 2007; Hutcherson & Gross, 2011), very different effects are”
The MAD Model of Moral Contagion: The Role of Motivation, Attention, and Design in the Spread of Moralized Content Online (2019, unknown): “…are also available methods for expanding existing lexicons with data-driven approaches (see Frimer, Boghrati, Haidt, Graham, & Dehgani, 2019). morality (e.g., moral outrage, contempt, moral disgust, shame, elevation; Haidt, 2003; Haidt, Rozin, McCauley, & Imada, 1997; Hutcherson & Gross, 2011).”
The Role of Moral Emotions in Military Trauma: Implications for the Study and Treatment of Moral Injury (2014, background): “One approach to moral emotions that has gained prominence within the last two decades is social-functionalism (Hutcherson & Gross, 2011; Keltner, Haidt, & Shiota, 2006).”
Emotion shapes the diffusion of moralized content in social networks (2017, background): “Importantly, moral emotions may also be tied specifically to behavior that is relevant to morality and politics, including judgments of responsibility and voting (13, 14).”
When Mental States Matter, When They Don't, and What That Means for Morality (2013, background): “…to provide good reasons in response to an elicitor (e.g., pedophilia) for their anger (“Pedophiles violate other people’s human rights”) but not disgust (“Pedophiles are gross”; Russell & Giner-Sorolla, 2011b); and people would rather evoke anger in others than disgust (Hutcherson & Gross, 2011).”
What a Feeling: The Role of Immediate and Anticipated Emotions in Risky Decisions (2013, background): “One is to identify a specific emotion, such as fear or regret, and gauge its impact on choice (e.g., Bell 1982, 1985; Mellers & McGraw, 2001; Slovic et al., 2004; Hutcherson & Gross, 2011).”
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.”