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Justin W Martin

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

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Cognitive Science|June 25, 2021
"Internally Wicked": Investigating How and Why Essentialism Influences Punitiveness and Moral CondemnationJustin W Martin, Larisa Heiphetz
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|October 31, 2021
They should have known better: The roles of negligence and outcome in moral judgements of accidental actionsGavin Nobes, Justin W Martin
Plos One|April 28, 2015
To punish or to leave: distinct cognitive processes underlie partner control and partner choice behaviorsJustin W Martin, Fiery Cushman
Cognition|December 20, 2015
Why we forgive what can't be controlledJustin W Martin, Fiery Cushman
Cognitive Science|April 19, 2021
The Effect of Cognitive Load on Intent-Based Moral JudgmentJustin W Martin, Marine Buon, Fiery Cushman
Developmental Psychology|August 23, 2021
Third-party punishment promotes fairness in childrenJustin W Martin, Sophia Martin, Katherine McAuliffe
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology|September 1, 2020
Why do children punish? Fair outcomes matter more than intent in children's second- and third-party punishmentRegan M Bernhard, Justin W Martin, Felix Warneken
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 30, 2021
An earlier role for intent in children's partner choice versus punishmentJustin W Martin, Kyleigh Leddy, Liane Young, et al.
Cognition|August 14, 2019
When do we punish people who don't?Justin W Martin, Jillian J Jordan, David G Rand, et al.
Scientific Reports|September 27, 2024
The impact of group membership on punishment versus partner rejectionTrystan Loustau, Jacob Glassman, Justin W Martin, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Cognitive Science|June 25, 2021
"Internally Wicked": Investigating How and Why Essentialism Influences Punitiveness and Moral CondemnationJustin W Martin, Larisa Heiphetz
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|October 31, 2021
They should have known better: The roles of negligence and outcome in moral judgements of accidental actionsGavin Nobes, Justin W Martin
Plos One|April 28, 2015
To punish or to leave: distinct cognitive processes underlie partner control and partner choice behaviorsJustin W Martin, Fiery Cushman
Cognition|December 20, 2015
Why we forgive what can't be controlledJustin W Martin, Fiery Cushman
Cognitive Science|April 19, 2021
The Effect of Cognitive Load on Intent-Based Moral JudgmentJustin W Martin, Marine Buon, Fiery Cushman
Developmental Psychology|August 23, 2021
Third-party punishment promotes fairness in childrenJustin W Martin, Sophia Martin, Katherine McAuliffe
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology|September 1, 2020
Why do children punish? Fair outcomes matter more than intent in children's second- and third-party punishmentRegan M Bernhard, Justin W Martin, Felix Warneken
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 30, 2021
An earlier role for intent in children's partner choice versus punishmentJustin W Martin, Kyleigh Leddy, Liane Young, et al.
Cognition|August 14, 2019
When do we punish people who don't?Justin W Martin, Jillian J Jordan, David G Rand, et al.
Scientific Reports|September 27, 2024
The impact of group membership on punishment versus partner rejectionTrystan Loustau, Jacob Glassman, Justin W Martin, et al.
Pageof 2