Integrity and Character: Implications of Principled and Expedient Ethical Ideologies
Integrity and Character: Implications of Principled and Expedient Ethical Ideologies
复制标题
诚信与品格:原则性和权宜性的伦理意识形态的含义
DOI:
10.1521/jscp.2008.27.10.1078
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发表时间:
2008
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
B. R. Schlenker
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
B. R. Schlenker
Principled and expedient ideologies guide people along different ethical paths. A principled ideology, indicative of higher claimed integrity, involves a stronger personal commitment to a moral identity that facilitates positive social activities and helps resist the temptation of illicit activities. Prior research shows that individual differences in integrity are accurately perceived by friends, are reflected in self-beliefs, and affect social judgment. Results of four studies showed that integrity (a) predicts reported antisocial activities (lying, cheating, stealing) even after controlling for other individual difference measures, (b) predicts reported helping and volunteering, especially for nobler reasons and after controlling for empathy, and (c) is associated with a variety of personality and attitudinal qualities that signify greater psychological well-being, buffering from stress, and effective social functioning.