How, and for whom, does disgust influence moral judgment? In four experiments
participants made moral judgments while experiencing extraneous feelings of disgust …

There is evidence that inducing feelings of disgust increases the severity of moral
judgments, but the size of this association has been questioned by a recent meta-analysis …

The role of emotion in moral judgment is currently a topic of much debate in moral
psychology. One specific claim made by many researchers is that irrelevant feelings of …

Despite the wealth of recent work implicating disgust as an emotion central to human
morality, the nature of the causal relationship between disgust and moral judgment remains …

With the recent upswing in research interest on the moral implications of disgust, there has
been uncertainty about what kind of situations elicit moral disgust and whether disgust is a …

Although there is an emerging consensus that disgust plays a role in human morality, it
remains unclear whether this role is limited to transgressions that contain elements of …

To address ongoing debates about whether feelings of disgust are causally related to moral
judgments, we pharmacologically inhibited spontaneous disgust responses to moral …

Individual differences in disgust sensitivity are associated with a range of judgments and
attitudes related to the moral domain. Some perspectives suggest that the association …

Disgust, an emotion that most likely evolved to keep us away from noxious substances and
disease, seems especially active in our moral lives. People report feeling disgust in …

Guided by appraisal-based models of the influence of emotion upon judgment, we propose
that disgust moralizes—that is, amplifies the moral significance of—protecting the purity of …