People have strong moral beliefs about right and wrong, yet
commonly act contrary to those beliefs. Most of us, at some time or
another, have crossed a moral line and yet still view ourselves as
moral and have a clean conscience. From intimate relationships to
national politics, we define ourselves in large part by how we -
and our friends, family, and members of our social groups - draw
moral lines around our actions, thoughts, and intentions. While
philosophers have weighed in on these issues for thousands of
years, social scientists often underplay social life's moral
dimension. "Moral Selves, Evil "Selves highlights our individual
sense of moral coherence and develops a theory of the development
and maintenance of this sense in an ambiguous and complicated
social world. By conceptualizing a social psychology of conscience,
this book explains how we can properly include individual and
societal notions of morality into understanding the self across
time and situation.
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