Moral Disengagement: Measurement and Modification

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Moral disengagement in ethical decision making: a study of antecedents and outcomes. (2008, background): “McAlister (2001), for example, found moral disengagement to be positively related to support for military attacks against Iraq and Yugoslavia.”
Assessing civic moral disengagement: Dimensionality and construct validity (2009, unknown): “, 2008), as for example corporate transgression and organizational corruption (Bandura, Caprara, & Zsolnai, 2000; Beu & Buckley, 2004; Moore, 2008; White, Bandura, & Bero, 2009), computer hacking (Rogers, 2003; Young, Zhang, & Prybutok, 2007), reaction to war (Aquino, Reed, Thau, & Freeman, 2007), p”
WHY EMPLOYEES DO BAD THINGS: MORAL DISENGAGEMENT AND UNETHICAL ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR (2012, background): “…2001), or racial minorities (Pelton, Gound, Forehand, & Brody, 2004), or with a specific outcome in mind, such as support for military force (McAlister, 2001), the death penalty (Osofsky, Bandura, & Zimbardo, 2005), or violating one’s duties to civic society (Caprara, Fida, Vecchione,…”
MECHANISMS OF MORAL DISENGAGEMENT IN SUPPORT OF MILITARY FORCE: THE IMPACT OF SEPT. 11 (2006, background): “In experimental research (McAlister, 2001), persuasive communications favoring suspensions of moral restraints in military campaigns raised espousal of moral disengagement practices, whereas communications promoting engagement of moral agency fostered disavowal of moral exoneration.”