Moral Psychology: An Introduction To The Social Psychology, Biological Psychology And Applied Psychology Of Morality

People do morally right and wrong behaviours. Why?

Serving as an engaging, easy-to-understand introduction to moral psychology, international Bestseller Connor Whiteley guides readers through a journey to understand our morality. From its basis in social psychology, group processes and biological psychology to its applied applications and morality in the real world. Connor Whiteley guides readers through it all in his engaging style that keeps readers reading.

By the end of this book, you’ll understand:

- What Is Morality?

- What Influences Morality?

- Why Power Corrupts?

- How Morality Works In The Real World?

- And So Much More

Don’t miss this brilliant, engaging and fascinating moral psychology book.

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Moral Psychology Content

Introduction

Part One: Introduction To Morality And Moral Psychology

Introduction To Moral Reasoning, Moral Judgements And Moral Foundations Theory

Principles And Theories Of Morality

Introduction To Being Virtuous And Amoral

Part Two: Influences On Morality

Are Infants Moral?

How Does Categorising Our Relationships Impact Our Moral Judgements?

How Does Social Influence Impact Morality?

Why People Conform?

Controversies Of The Experiments

How Did Morality Evolve?

Why Is Morality Powerful?

Part Three: Grey Areas Of Morality

Introduction To Moral Grey Areas

What Is The Social Anchoring Of Right And Wrong?

What Is The Moral Self And How Does It Connect To Moral Grey Areas?

The Interplay Between Thoughts And Experiences

Why Moral Judgements Aren’t Always Bad?

How Power Corrupts?

Part Four: Real World Morality

5 Signs Of Psychopathic Personality

Why Are We Divided On What Makes A Good Society?

How Does Lying Evolve Across The Lifespan?

Bystanderism And Altruism

Why People Don’t Help?

Altruism

Morality And The Basics Of Cult Psychology

How Do Narcissists Use Cult Leader Tactics?

How Lying Destroys Self-Esteem?

Conclusion: Why We Always Need To Be Moral In Psychology And Why There Are No Excuses In This Book