works
Lewis Petrinovich, Patricia O'Neill, and Matthew Jorgensen An empirical study of moral intuitions: Toward an evolutionary ethics article This study of moral intuitions used a questionnaire containing 2 moral dilemmas that were administered to university students. The dilemmas probed the underlying dimensions involved in moral intuitions. The results of both group- and individual-level analyses suggested that the most important dimensions were Speciesism, Abhorrent Political Philosophy (Nazism), and Inclusive Fitness, followed by Social Contract and Number of Individuals. The dimensions of Action-Inaction, Elite, and Endangered Species had significant but weak influences

An empirical study of moral intuitions: Toward an evolutionary ethics

Lewis Petrinovich, Patricia O'Neill, and Matthew Jorgensen

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 64, no. 3, 1993, pp. 467–478

Abstract

This study of moral intuitions used a questionnaire containing 2 moral dilemmas that were administered to university students. The dilemmas probed the underlying dimensions involved in moral intuitions. The results of both group- and individual-level analyses suggested that the most important dimensions were Speciesism, Abhorrent Political Philosophy (Nazism), and Inclusive Fitness, followed by Social Contract and Number of Individuals. The dimensions of Action-Inaction, Elite, and Endangered Species had significant but weak influences

PDF

First page of PDF