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  1. There Should Not Be Shame in Sharing Responsibility: An Alternative to May’s Social Existentialist Vision.Timothy J. Oakberg - 2016 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 19 (3):755-772.
    Some of the greatest harms perpetrated by human beings—mass murders, for example—are directly caused by a small number of individuals, yet the full force of the transgressions would not obtain without the indirect contributions of many others. To combat such evils, Larry May argues that we ought to cultivate a sense of shared responsibility within communities. More specifically, we ought to develop a propensity to feel ashamed of ourselves when we choose to be associated with others who transgress. Grant that (...)
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  • Dying the right-way? Interest in and perceived persuasiveness of parochial extremist propaganda increases after mortality salience.Lena Frischlich, Diana Rieger, Maia Hein & Gary Bente - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • The Exposed Self: A Multilevel Model of Shame and Ethical Behavior.Steven A. Murphy & Sandra Kiffin-Petersen - 2017 - Journal of Business Ethics 141 (4):657-675.
    In this article, we review the shame and ethical behavior literature in order to more fully develop theory and testable propositions for organizational scholars focusing on the behavioral implications of this ‘moral’ emotion. We propose a dual pathway multilevel model that incorporates complex relationships between felt and anticipatory shame processes and ethical behavior, both within and between persons and at the collective level. We propose a holistic treatment of shame that includes dispositional and organizational influences on the cognitive and emotional (...)
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