Hardball Without an Umpire: The Sociology of MoralityBloomsbury Academic, 16 sept. 1997 - 272 pages This comprehensive sociological analysis sheds light on the informal rules governing our moral decisions. According to Fein, we may not be aware of how we really play the morality game. His Negotiation/Emotion Paradigm (NEP) demonstrates that morality entails creating, enforcing, and modifying important social rules. Rather than a particular set of truths or a peculiar form of mental activity, moral behavior is a social activity—a kind of hard-edged game This study sets forth a unique paradigm, in addition to bringing together aspects of many theories in an accessible way. Fein's convincing and illuminating model of morality will be of interest to scholars and students of sociology, psychology, education, social welfare, and philosophy. |
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Page 113
... anger when a rule is broken consider it moral ? If he verbalizes an allegiance , but on no occasion displays an emotional follow - through , is he merely paying lip service to a principle he knows to be widely respected ? Doesn't a ...
... anger when a rule is broken consider it moral ? If he verbalizes an allegiance , but on no occasion displays an emotional follow - through , is he merely paying lip service to a principle he knows to be widely respected ? Doesn't a ...
Page 123
... anger ? The answer is important purposes . The more essential a need — or at least the more essential it is thought to be the more likely it is to generate a vehement response . Anger is thus a good informal indicator of the value ...
... anger ? The answer is important purposes . The more essential a need — or at least the more essential it is thought to be the more likely it is to generate a vehement response . Anger is thus a good informal indicator of the value ...
Page 124
... Anger is also ideal for motivating others . It enables a person to influence negotiating partners , especially when a moral issue is at stake . Anger is particularly good at intimidating others . It can frighten them into acceding to ...
... Anger is also ideal for motivating others . It enables a person to influence negotiating partners , especially when a moral issue is at stake . Anger is particularly good at intimidating others . It can frighten them into acceding to ...
Table des matières
Destructive Moralism | 1 |
The Morality Game | 13 |
Unofficial Rules | 29 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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abuse achieve actions adult anger angry assert become behavior believe child Christina Jeffrey commitments competing complex conflict consequence decisions defense demands depends Despite determine develop dialectics Emile Durkheim emotionally enforce engage ethical euthanasia example experience fact fear feel Feminism feminists Free Press G.E. Moore goal guilt human ideal important individuals informal fallacies instance intense emotions interaction interests interpersonal Kennesaw State University Kohlberg language Lawrence Kohlberg manipulation mature ment mental moral negotiations moral rules moral universe moralists morality game motivated needs fulfillment Newt Gingrich norms observed one's parents particular parties passions patterns perceive person players political potential principles promote reality reason recognize regarding religious role partners seems sexual shame Shelby Steele side Similarly social negotiations society someone specific standards Stephen Jay Gould teenagers tend things tions truth typically uncon understand University Press utilitarian valid women wrong York