Sentence examples for moral identities from inspiring English sources

Most research on moral identities conceptualizes morality exclusively in terms of care and justice, but work from across the social sciences indicates that these represent only a corner of the moral landscape.

So where we all stand has become a litmus test of our moral identities.

In fact, the debate over war is not so much a clash of competing moral identities as a battle within each of us to balance competing moral arguments.

In work since the 1990s e.g., by Margaret Walker the concerns addressed by the ethics of care have been reframed in sophisticated accounts of the social processes through which individuals consolidate their moral identities, enter into and sustain relationships, and negotiate responsibilities.

It's arguable that many of the best Italian writers of the 20th century (Silone, Sciascia, even Gadda) used that sophisticated, bewildering "yellow" genre: events happen without explanation, so that the reader is never sure of the moral identities of characters or of the reach of their power.

These identities also predict a wide range of behaviors that traditional care/justice focused moral identities miss.

It takes a capacity for empathy and a strong sense of moral values to make a healthy person, and it takes a profoundly brutal and morally compromising process to destroy a moral identity.

That's because many veterans come home alive but are so morally injured that they kill themselves because war destroyed their core moral identity and stole their will to live.

To address this, we develop and validate measures of moral identity focused on group loyalty, authority, and purity, three additional facets of morality highlighted in Moral Foundations Theory.

Welfare is at the heart of any nation's moral identity.

Charity cases like the Shimerdas are denied the "moral identity" of being good neighbors.