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Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
May 6, 2014
Making Mountains of Morality From Molehills of Virtue: Threat Causes People to Overestimate Their Moral Credentials
Daniel A Effron
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General
|
April 21, 2022
The moral repetition effect: Bad deeds seem less unethical when repeatedly encountered
Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
January 24, 2018
It Could Have Been True: How Counterfactual Thoughts Reduce Condemnation of Falsehoods and Increase Political Polarization
Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
October 28, 2010
Letting people off the hook: when do good deeds excuse transgressions?
Daniel A Effron, Benoît Monin
Psychological Science
|
November 22, 2019
Misinformation and Morality: Encountering Fake-News Headlines Makes Them Seem Less Unethical to Publish and Share
Daniel A Effron, Medha Raj
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
|
April 14, 2022
It might become true: How prefactual thinking licenses dishonesty
Beth Anne Helgason, Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
February 17, 2012
How the moralization of issues grants social legitimacy to act on one's attitudes
Daniel A Effron, Dale T Miller
Current Opinion in Psychology
|
July 1, 2022
The moral psychology of misinformation: Why we excuse dishonesty in a post-truth world
Daniel A Effron, Beth Anne Helgason
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
January 18, 2011
Reducing exposure to trust-related risks to avoid self-blame
Daniel A Effron, Dale T Miller
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General
|
June 23, 2025
Affective and cognitive underpinnings of moral condemnation when news of transgressions goes viral
Daniel A Effron, William J Brady
Page
of 3
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (1-10 of 23) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 3
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
May 6, 2014
Making Mountains of Morality From Molehills of Virtue: Threat Causes People to Overestimate Their Moral Credentials
Daniel A Effron
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General
|
April 21, 2022
The moral repetition effect: Bad deeds seem less unethical when repeatedly encountered
Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
January 24, 2018
It Could Have Been True: How Counterfactual Thoughts Reduce Condemnation of Falsehoods and Increase Political Polarization
Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
October 28, 2010
Letting people off the hook: when do good deeds excuse transgressions?
Daniel A Effron, Benoît Monin
Psychological Science
|
November 22, 2019
Misinformation and Morality: Encountering Fake-News Headlines Makes Them Seem Less Unethical to Publish and Share
Daniel A Effron, Medha Raj
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
|
April 14, 2022
It might become true: How prefactual thinking licenses dishonesty
Beth Anne Helgason, Daniel A Effron
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
February 17, 2012
How the moralization of issues grants social legitimacy to act on one's attitudes
Daniel A Effron, Dale T Miller
Current Opinion in Psychology
|
July 1, 2022
The moral psychology of misinformation: Why we excuse dishonesty in a post-truth world
Daniel A Effron, Beth Anne Helgason
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
|
January 18, 2011
Reducing exposure to trust-related risks to avoid self-blame
Daniel A Effron, Dale T Miller
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General
|
June 23, 2025
Affective and cognitive underpinnings of moral condemnation when news of transgressions goes viral
Daniel A Effron, William J Brady
Page
of 3