`moral-development` Related Article Results

Regret is a negative emotional response experienced by an individual due to a past behavior, decision, or an action not taken. This feeling, often expressed through thoughts such as "I wish I hadn’t done that" or "I wish I had done that," is directly related to the individual’s values, expectations, and self-perception. The feeling of regret is an important psychological phenomenon that affects not only personal experiences but also decision-making processes, social relationships, and future beh

Lawrence Kohlberg is a psychologist who defines moral development as a cognitive transformation process that occurs with age in individuals’ capacity for moral reasoning. His theory argues that moral development follows a universal sequence consisting of three main levels and six stages. This approach focuses on how individuals form moral judgments, linking morality not only to behavior but also to the thinking patterns underlying those behaviors, and asserts that moral judgments evolve alongsid

Heteronomous morality is a concept used within the moral development theory of Swiss psychologist and cognitive development theorist Jean Piaget. By examining the development of children’s moral judgments, Piaget identified heteronomous morality as one of two fundamental stages of moral reasoning. This stage is typically observed in children aged 4 to 7 and is characterized by strict adherence to rules established by external authorities. During this period, children perceive moral rules as abso