1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910813222903321

Titolo

Adolescent emotions [[electronic resource] ] : development, morality, and adaptation / / Tina Malit, issue editor ; Gil G. Noam, editor-in-chief

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley, 2013

ISBN

1-299-18664-5

1-118-58125-3

1-118-58124-5

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (137 pages)

Collana

New directions for youth development, , 1533-8916 ; ; no. 136

Altri autori (Persone)

MaltiTina

NoamGil G

Disciplina

371.8019

616.8527

Soggetti

Adolescent psychology

Emotions

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Title page; Copyright page; Editorial Board; Contents; Editor's Notes; Executive Summary; Chapter One: Emotion and the moral lives of adolescents: Vagaries and complexities in the emotional experience of doing harm; Chapter Two: Adolescents' emotions and reasoning in contexts of moral conflict and social exclusion; Chapter Three: Moral judgments and emotions: Adolescents' evaluations in intergroup social exclusion contexts; Chapter Four: Linking moral emotion attributions with behavior: Why "(un)happy victimizers" and "(un)happy moralists" act the way they feel

Chapter Five: Behaving badly or goodly: Is it because I feel guilty, shameful, or sympathetic? Or is it a matter of what I think?Chapter Six: Adolescents' perceptions of institutional fairness: Relations with moral reasoning, emotions, and behavior; Chapter Seven: Mindfulness for adolescents: A promising approach to supporting emotion regulation and preventing risky behavior; 1: Emotion and the moral lives of adolescents: Vagaries and complexities in the emotional experience of doing harm; The typical affective consequences of moral transgressions

Adolescents' emotional experience in the context of their own



wrongdoingConclusion; 2: Adolescents' emotions and reasoning in contexts of moral conflict and social exclusion; Emotions and reasoning in situations involving moral conflict and social exclusion; Contextual differences in moral emotions and moral reasoning; Adolescents' sympathy: Relations with moral emotions and moral reasoning; This study; Moral emotions and moral reasoning task; Coding of emotions and reasoning; Results; Conclusion

3: Moral judgments and emotions: Adolescents' evaluations in intergroup social exclusion contextsDevelopmental origins of moral judgments and emotions; Social exclusion: Types and consequences; Intergroup social exclusion in adolescence: A theoretical model; Intergroup social exclusion: Adolescents' evaluations of group nonconformists; Conclusion; 4: Linking moral emotion attributions with behavior: Why "(un)happy victimizers" and "(un)happy moralists" act the way they feel; The motivational account and its limitations; Links between moral emotion attributions, decision making, and action

Dominant desire: Link 1Outcome expectancies: Link 2; Emotional response to anticipated (in)consistencies of the self: Link 3; Moral emotion attributions and the developing moral self; A three-layer model of moral self-development; Conclusion; 5: Behaving badly or goodly: Is it because I feel guilty, shameful, or sympathetic? Or is it a matter of what I think?; Traditional approaches to moral development; Toward an integrative understanding of morality; Guilt, Shame, and Moral Behaviors; Sympathy, Moral Reasoning, and Moral Behaviors; Multidimensionality of Moral Behaviors; Method

Participants and procedure

Sommario/riassunto

Take an in depth look at how emotions relate to adolescents' decision making, reasoning, and behavior in morally relevant situations. It provides a summary of current research on emotions, morality, and adaptive behaviors. Furthermore, it discusses new approaches to research on emotions, morality, and socially adaptive behavior in adolescence. By doing so, the articles provide new insights into adolescents' emotional and moral development and show how emotions contribute to the way adolescents negotiate, resolve, and adapt to the moral and social conflicts that inevitably occur in their eve