Professor PUZZLE Moral Conflict Games - “Most likely to” game for the whole family - Hilarious family game of shame.

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I am running to catch a bus that is about to leave and that only runs once every hour. In front of me, several items drop out of the purse of a woman with two small children. Except for me, there is no one else around to help the woman. What do I do?

Now we are going to look at some moral dilemma scenarios for you to ponder. Each scene is characterized by the need to make a difficult decision. As with all moral dilemmas, there is no right or wrong answer. Think carefully before responding. And remember, you may think of a better choice than those presented. The Life Boat You are at a party or out on the town with your best friend. They have too much to drink and will not let you drive them home. What do you do? Comparisons in the categories linked to Papers, Please for the four moments of the game. Cases with High Moral Cognition

In addition to scale development and validation, we aimed at investigating if everyday moral decision-making depends on the social closeness of the protagonists. As revealed in a recent review, the relatedness of the participant to the story characters is an important experimental design parameter in moral dilemma research [ 2]. Therefore, social closeness could be one further potential modulating factor of everyday moral decision-making (apart from the emotionality of a situation, which has already been examined in previous studies; see [ 22, 23]). Consistently, several studies have shown that both abstract and everyday moral decision-making differ depending on the closeness of the relationship with the target person (e.g., [ 5, 17, 28– 31]). With regard to everyday moral decision-making in laboratory settings, so far only Zhan and colleagues [ 31] investigated the impact of the social closeness of the protagonists. They observed that participants made less altruistic decisions, took more time for their decisions, and rated the situations as emotionally more negative if the moral conflicts involved strangers versus friends and acquaintances. Presuming that altruistic decisions are some kind of generous acts, this finding is also in line with studies in social psychology on social discounting, showing that generosity decreases hyperbolically with increasing social distance between the donor and the recipient [ 32– 37]. Thus, we experimentally varied the social closeness of the protagonists in our scenarios (socially close vs. socially distant) and hypothesized a lower percentage of altruistic decisions for scenarios involving socially distant protagonists as compared to stories involving socially close target persons.

He hands over a note that reads: A man called Pimp has promised a good job in Arstotzka to my sister and me. I’m afraid. What if he takes our passports and forces us into prostitution? Please help me. He’s in the queue.] Decide you want no part of this deal, as you trust your instinct that the offer is shady and you might even get in legal trouble?Haidt, J. The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion; Random House: New York, NY, USA, 2012. [ Google Scholar] In the final version, the items 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 20 (socially close protagonists) and 24, 26, 27, 30, 31, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40 (socially distant protagonists) were assigned to set A; the items 1, 3, 4, 6, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19 (socially close protagonists) and 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 36 (socially distant protagonists) became part of set B (see last column in S1 Table). Your friend has a great sense of humour. However, sometimes his jokes involve making fun of others in inappropriate ways. He will point out a physical flaw or look for something odd or different about a person and make an unkind comment. You feel uncomfortable when your friend does this. Do you say something or just laugh along with him? Hit and Run

What if you suspect your neighbour of child abuse? You are not sure if they have a fit-throwing kid or if something is really wrong.Burak, A.; Parker, L. Power Play: How Video Games Can Save the World; St. Martin’s Press: New York, NY, USA, 2017. [ Google Scholar] Cognitive empathy refers to the experience of intentionally taking another person’s point of view. It requires more cognitive effort.