We propose that moral condemnation functions to guide bystanders to choose the same
side as other bystanders in disputes. Humans interact in dense social networks, and this …

Evolutionary theories of morality, beginning with Darwin, have focused on explanations for
altruism. More generally, these accounts have concentrated on conscience (self-regulatory …

Firms play a crucial role in furthering social welfare through their ability to foster
stakeholders' contributions to joint value creation—value creation that involves a public …

Genuine moral disagreement exists and is widespread. To understand such disagreement,
we must examine the basic kinds of social relationships people construct across cultures …

Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a
fitness stake, such as kin and allies, is a key adaptive problem for many organisms. Our …

In this article we examine the construction and consequences of ethical leader perceptions.
First, we introduce moralization as the primary process through which followers come to …

Six experiments examine people's updating of blame judgments and test predictions
developed from a socially regulated blame perspective. According to this perspective, blame …

The present research investigated event-related, contextual, demographic, and dispositional
predictors of the desire to punish perpetrators of immoral deeds in daily life, as well as …

Some researchers have proposed that natural selection has given rise in humans to one or
more adaptations for altruistically punishing on behalf of other individuals who have been …

Humans regularly intervene in others' conflicts as third-parties. This has been studied using
the third-party punishment game: A third-party can pay a cost to punish another player (the …