This volume argues that the commitment to justice is a fundamental motive and that it sometimes takes priority over self-interest.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Melvin J. Lerner is Distinguished Professor Emeritus of the Department of Psychology of the University of Waterloo, where he founded the Division of Social Psychology. The majority of his research efforts focus on the theme of justice in people's lives. Much of that research has been summarized in several volumes, beginning with Belief in a Just World: A Fundamental Delusion (1980), which was awarded the Quinquenual Prize from the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, and continuing in several co-edited volumes: with S. Lerner, The Justice Motive in Social Behavior: Adapting to Times of Scarcity and Change (1981); with Gerold Mikula, Entitlement and the Affectional Bond (1994); with Leo Montada, Responses to Victimizations and Belief in a Just World (1998); and Current Societal Concerns about Justice (1996). In addition, Lerner is the founding editor of the journal Social Justice Research and was the co-recipient of a Max-Planck-Forschungspreis and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Society for Justice Research.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Contesting the primacy of self-interest 2. Why does justice matter? The development of a personal contract 3. Commitment to justice: the initial primary automatic reaction 4. Explaining the myth of self-interest 5. Defining the justice motive: re-integrating procedural and distributive justice 6. How people assess deserving and justice: the role of social norms 7. Integrating justice and self-interest: a tentative model 8. Maintaining the commitment to justice in a complex world 9. Bringing it closer to home: justice in another 'American tragedy' 10. Emotional aftereffects: some negative consequences and thoughts on how to avoid them.
1. Contesting the primacy of self-interest 2. Why does justice matter? The development of a personal contract 3. Commitment to justice: the initial primary automatic reaction 4. Explaining the myth of self-interest 5. Defining the justice motive: re-integrating procedural and distributive justice 6. How people assess deserving and justice: the role of social norms 7. Integrating justice and self-interest: a tentative model 8. Maintaining the commitment to justice in a complex world 9. Bringing it closer to home: justice in another 'American tragedy' 10. Emotional aftereffects: some negative consequences and thoughts on how to avoid them.
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