Commentary: Understanding the origins of anger, contempt, and disgust in public health policy disputes: Applying moral psychology to harm reduction debates
Commentary: Understanding the origins of anger, contempt, and disgust in public health policy disputes: Applying moral psychology to harm reduction debates
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评论:了解公共卫生政策争议中愤怒、蔑视和厌恶的根源:将道德心理学应用于减少伤害辩论
DOI:
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发表时间:
2010
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
L. Kozlowski
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Alderman;Katherine M Dollar;L. Kozlowski
Scientific disputes about public health issues can become emotional battlefields marked by strong emotions like anger, contempt, and disgust. Contemporary work in moral psychology demonstrates that each of these emotions is a reaction to a specific type of moral violation. Applying this work to harm reduction debates, specifically the use of smokeless tobacco to reduce harm from tobacco use, we attempt to explain why some public health disputes have been so heated. Public health ethics tend to emphasize social justice concerns to the exclusion of other moral perspectives that value scientific authority, professional loyalty, and bodily purity. An awareness of their different emotional reactions and underlying moral motivations might help public health professionals better understand each others’ viewpoints, ultimately leading to more productive dialogue.