Imaginary worlds allow us to safely develop, crystallize, and criticize our moral values—at
times even serving as catalysts for change in the real world. Fans of imaginary worlds …

Crossing the border into the moral domain changes moral thinking in two ways:(1) the facts
at hand become “anthropocentric” facts not easily open to revision, and (2) moral reasoning …

crossing the border into the moral domain changes moral thinking in two ways:(1) the facts
at hand become “anthropocentric” facts not easily open to revision, and (2) moral reasoning …

Moral cognition, by its very nature, stems from intuitions about what is good and bad, and
these intuitions influence moral assessments outside of conscious awareness. However …

In narrative contexts, people often find themselves mentally rooting for “bad guys.” These
circumstances lead to questions about how Sunstein's moral heuristics function during …

Regard for Reason in the Moral Mind argues that a careful examination of the scientific
literature reveals a foundational role for reasoning in moral thought and action. Grounding …

May provides a compelling case that reasoning is central to moral psychology. In practice,
many morally significant decisions involve several moral agents whose actions are …

We update our previous review on the development of interrelations between theory of mind
and morality by incorporating more recent discoveries. We focus on age-related differences …

Moral heuristics are pervasive, and they produce moral errors. We can identify those errors
as such even if we do not endorse any contentious moral view. To accept this point, it is also …

Abstract Reasoning is the iterative, path-dependent process of asking questions and
answering them. Moral reasoning is a species of such reasoning, so it is a matter of asking …