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  1. Social responsibility and subjective well-being of volunteers for COVID-19: The mediating role of job involvement.Chao Wu, Sizhe Cheng, Yinjuan Zhang, Jiaran Yan, Chunyan He, Zhen Sa, Jing Wu, Yawei Lin, Chunni Heng, Xiangni Su & Hongjuan Lang - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    AimOur study aimed to investigate the effect of social responsibility on the subjective well-being of volunteers for COVID-19 and to examine the mediating role of job involvement in this relationship.BackgroundNowadays, more and more people join volunteer service activities. As we all know, volunteer work contributes to society without any return. Volunteers often have a strong sense of social responsibility and reap subjective well-being in their dedication. Although research shows that social responsibility will drive them to participate in volunteer work actively, (...)
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  • Is it good to feel bad about littering? Conflict between moral beliefs and behaviors for everyday transgressions.Stephanie A. Schwartz & Yoel Inbar - 2023 - Cognition 236 (C):105437.
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  • How causal structure, causal strength, and foreseeability affect moral judgments.Neele Engelmann & Michael R. Waldmann - 2022 - Cognition 226 (C):105167.
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  • Guilt Without Fault: Accidental Agency in the Era of Autonomous Vehicles.Fernando Aguiar, Ivar R. Hannikainen & Pilar Aguilar - 2022 - Science and Engineering Ethics 28 (2):1-22.
    The control principle implies that people should not feel guilt for outcomes beyond their control. Yet, the so-called ‘agent and observer puzzles’ in philosophy demonstrate that people waver in their commitment to the control principle when reflecting on accidental outcomes. In the context of car accidents involving conventional or autonomous vehicles, Study 1 established that judgments of responsibility are most strongly associated with expressions of guilt–over and above other negative emotions, such as sadness, remorse or anger. Studies 2 and 3 (...)
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