… of Dyadic Morality (TDM) suggests that moral judgments revolve around a cognitive template
of harm. In dyadic morality… harm is dyadic—and that dyadic harm is tied to moral judgment—…

… of moral judgment is underlain by the moral dyad, a psychological template of two perceived
minds—a moral agent and a moral … In the case of morality, we suggest that this prototype is …

… moral judgments in different fields can be explained in the framework of TDM. Future moral
judgments … suffering affect moral judgements, conduct cross-cultural studies to generalize the …

… Here we provide a new answer to the question of what matters most in moral judgment—
affect … Building on Dyadic Morality, we revisit and resituate the role of affect in moral judgment. …

… Perceptions of mind are tightly bound to moral judgments, and as we show, the structure
of mind perception is split into two complementary parts that correspond to the two parts of …

… For instance, according to Nucci, we form or construct moral judgments from actions' intrinsic
effects upon the well-being of others (Nucci, 1981, p. 114), which he believes should suffice …

… If automatic reactions to these scenarios encompass perceptions of harm and victims (as
expected by dyadic morality), then we should expect FI to be related to higher perceptions of …

… Neither of those foundations clearly lends itself to hypotheses about close dyadic
relationships, thus we did not form hypotheses for them but we kept them in the analyses for …

… moral judgments across the four RM prototypes, testing some specific hypotheses about how
moral judgment … show that moral judgments are often relative to the dyadic relationship in …

… It is clear that people can use effortful reasoning to justify their moral judgments, but dyadic
completion also suggests that people link wrongness to harm implicitly, without requiring …