Description
The Cambridge Handbook of Moral Psychology is a definitive resource that synthesizes cutting-edge research on how humans develop moral understanding and make ethical judgments. Edited by Bertram Malle and Philip Robbins, this volume assembles contributions from leading psychologists and philosophers to explore the cognitive, emotional, and social dimensions of morality.
The handbook covers diverse topics including moral development across the lifespan, the role of emotions in moral decision-making, cultural variations in moral reasoning, and the neural basis of moral judgment. It examines how people assign blame and responsibility, make ethical choices, and engage in prosocial behavior. The work bridges empirical psychological research with philosophical inquiry, providing both theoretical frameworks and practical applications.
This essential reference is designed for academics, researchers, and students in psychology, philosophy, neuroscience, and related disciplines seeking to understand the psychological mechanisms underlying human morality and ethical behavior.
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