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Corporate personhood: Lay perceptions and ethical consequences.

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People perceive corporations and humans differently in their use of rights. Corporations are seen as more likely to use rights harmfully, leading to less support for corporate rights unless framed protectively.

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Area of Science:

  • Social Psychology
  • Legal Psychology
  • Business Ethics

Background:

  • Corporate personhood is a debated concept influencing societal views on business rights.
  • Understanding public perception of corporate rights is crucial for legal and ethical considerations.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To compare lay perceptions of how corporations and humans utilize rights.
  • To investigate the consequences of these differing perceptions on support for corporate rights and ethical responsibility.

Main Methods:

  • Eight experiments were conducted to assess public beliefs and attitudes.
  • Participants' judgments on the protective vs. nonprotective use of rights by corporations and humans were compared.

Main Results:

  • Corporations are perceived as more likely than humans to use rights in nonprotective, potentially harmful ways.
  • Public support for corporate rights is lower than for human rights, but increases when rights are framed protectively.
  • Corporations gaining rights are attributed greater ethical responsibility compared to humans.

Conclusions:

  • Despite legal similarities, public perception differentiates the way corporations and humans use rights.
  • These perceptual differences lead to varied behavioral reactions and asymmetric moral evaluations.
  • Framing corporate rights as protective can enhance public support and influence ethical attributions.