{"id":152,"date":"2014-09-11T14:28:38","date_gmt":"2014-09-11T18:28:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/huangshizhaopin.com\/psychology\/?p=152"},"modified":"2019-10-23T16:29:32","modified_gmt":"2019-10-23T20:29:32","slug":"everyday-morality-research-completed-by-saint-peters-university-psychology-professor-to-be-published-tomorrow-in-science","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/huangshizhaopin.com\/academics\/undergraduate-programs\/psychology\/2014\/09\/11\/everyday-morality-research-completed-by-saint-peters-university-psychology-professor-to-be-published-tomorrow-in-science\/","title":{"rendered":"Everyday Morality Research Completed by Saint Peter\u2019s University Psychology Professor to be Published Tomorrow in Science"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/i><\/strong>Daniel Wisneski, professor of psychology at Saint Peter\u2019s University, is available for comment on a study he completed on morality, which will be published in Science<\/i> on September 12, 2014.<\/p>\n What:<\/strong><\/p>\n Wisneski worked alongside Linda Skitka, of the University of Illinois, and researchers from the University of Cologne and Tilburg University to complete the study titled, \u201cMorality in Everyday Life.\u201d The research was conducted utilizing an innovative method that had previously not been applied to morality science. More than 1,200 adults from the United States and Canada participated in a three day study in which they received five daily signals on their smartphoness at random times throughout the day and they provided information about any moral or immoral acts that they had committed, received or noticed around them.<\/p>\n When:<\/strong><\/p>\n Thursday, September 11<\/p>\n Who:<\/strong><\/p>\n Daniel Wisneski, psychology professor at Saint Peter\u2019s University<\/p>\n Among related topics, Wisneski can discuss:<\/strong><\/p>\n\n
Contact:<\/strong><\/h4>\n