Sentence examples for moral processing from inspiring English sources

An editorial on parallel moral processing, at The New Scientist.

Interpretation is a kind of moral processing of these norms.

The authors acknowledge the essential efforts of our co-authors on the primary moral issue processing fMRI study (16), Diana Robertson, Keith Harenski, DuBois Bowman and Opal Ousley, that made this secondary data analysis possible.

Each of these regions contributes to many implicated functions, and other brain regions (e.g., amygdale, right temporoparietal junction [9], [68]) have been implicated in moral conflict processing, yet were not considered here.

Among the core brain regions involved in moral issue processing are: medial prefrontal cortex, anterior (ACC) and posterior (PCC) cingulate cortex, posterior superior temporal sulcus (pSTS), insula and amygdala.

In this attempt we were aided by the consistency of localized neural activations associated with diverse moral stimulus processing tasks, the results of a planned contrast for moral issue versus neutral event for each moral issue type, and the results of a preliminary analysis of functional connectivity using a model-free PPI approach.

A preliminary determination of the neural basis of such variability focused on the correlation between BOLD contrast values for moral issue processing and mMJI scores, and a split sample comparison of BOLD contrast values for subject subgroups that exhibited higher and lower ability to reason about moral issues, based on their MJI scores.

Some of our dumbfounding and confusion has been laid at the feet of our having both a fast, more emotional way of processing moral stimuli and a slow, more cognitive way (e.g., Greene 2007).

Altogether, these results support the notion of distinct patterns of social information processing, moral reasoning and emotion processing in proactive and reactive aggression.

The four factors corresponding to the latent constructs of AL theory were supported: relational transparency, moral and ethics, balanced processing, and self-awareness.

This scale contains four items for each of the four components of authentic leadership: self-awareness, relational transparency, moral perspective and balanced processing.