The Experts below are selected from a list of 9183 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Richard J Swartz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This article examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a 3-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one's moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the 2 dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This paper examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a three-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one’s moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the two dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition.
Karl Aquino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This article examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a 3-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one's moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the 2 dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This paper examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a three-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one’s moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the two dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition.
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testing a social cognitive model of moral behavior the interactive influence of situations and moral identity centrality
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2009Co-Authors: Karl Aquino, Dilys Freeman, Americus Reed, Vivien K G Lim, Will FelpsAbstract:This article proposes and tests a social-cognitive framework for examining the joint influence of Situational Factors and the centrality of moral identity on moral intentions and behaviors. The authors hypothesized that if a Situational Factor increases the current accessibility of moral identity within the working self-concept, then it strengthens the motivation to act morally. In contrast, if a Situational Factor decreases the current accessibility of moral identity, then it weakens the motivation to act morally. The authors also expected the influence of Situational Factors to vary depending on the extent to which moral identity was central to a person’s overall self-conception. Hypotheses derived from the framework were tested in 4 studies. The studies used recalling and reading a list of the Ten Commandments (Study 1), writing a story using morally laden terms (Study 4), and the presence of performance-based financial incentives (Studies 2 and 3) as Situational Factors. Participants’ willingness to initiate a cause-related marketing program (Study 1), lie to a job candidate during a salary negotiation (Studies 2 and 3), and contribute to a public good (Study 4) were examined. Results provide strong support for the proposed framework.
Karen Page Winterich - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This article examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a 3-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one's moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the 2 dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This paper examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a three-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one’s moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the two dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition.
Vikas Mittal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This article examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a 3-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one's moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the 2 dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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when moral identity symbolization motivates prosocial behavior the role of recognition and moral identity internalization
2013Co-Authors: Karen Page Winterich, Karl Aquino, Vikas Mittal, Richard J SwartzAbstract:This paper examines the role of moral identity symbolization in motivating prosocial behaviors. We propose a three-way interaction of moral identity symbolization, internalization, and recognition to predict prosocial behavior. When moral identity internalization is low, we hypothesize that high moral identity symbolization motivates recognized prosocial behavior due to the opportunity to present one’s moral characteristics to others. In contrast, when moral identity internalization is high, prosocial behavior is motivated irrespective of the level of symbolization and recognition. Two studies provide support for this pattern examining volunteering of time. Our results provide a framework for predicting prosocial behavior by combining the two dimensions of moral identity with the Situational Factor of recognition.
Will Felps - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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testing a social cognitive model of moral behavior the interactive influence of situations and moral identity centrality
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2009Co-Authors: Karl Aquino, Dilys Freeman, Americus Reed, Vivien K G Lim, Will FelpsAbstract:This article proposes and tests a social-cognitive framework for examining the joint influence of Situational Factors and the centrality of moral identity on moral intentions and behaviors. The authors hypothesized that if a Situational Factor increases the current accessibility of moral identity within the working self-concept, then it strengthens the motivation to act morally. In contrast, if a Situational Factor decreases the current accessibility of moral identity, then it weakens the motivation to act morally. The authors also expected the influence of Situational Factors to vary depending on the extent to which moral identity was central to a person’s overall self-conception. Hypotheses derived from the framework were tested in 4 studies. The studies used recalling and reading a list of the Ten Commandments (Study 1), writing a story using morally laden terms (Study 4), and the presence of performance-based financial incentives (Studies 2 and 3) as Situational Factors. Participants’ willingness to initiate a cause-related marketing program (Study 1), lie to a job candidate during a salary negotiation (Studies 2 and 3), and contribute to a public good (Study 4) were examined. Results provide strong support for the proposed framework.
