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Showing 1-20 of 9,938 results
  1. Survivor guilt

    We often feel survivor guilt when the very circumstances that harm others leave us unscathed. Although survivor guilt is both commonplace and...

    Jordan MacKenzie, Michael Zhao in Philosophical Studies
    Article 10 July 2023
  2. Russian guilt and Russian irresponsibility

    The article deals with philosophical concepts of collective guilt and collective responsibility in the context of the Russian–Ukrainian conflict....

    Anastasia Merzenina in Studies in East European Thought
    Article 20 September 2022
  3. Cleansing Investor’s Conscience: The Effects of Incidental Guilt on Socially Responsible Investment Decisions

    This paper explores the effects of incidental guilt on Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) decisions of retail investors. Do investors who feel...

    Victoria Gevorkova, Ivan Sangiorgi, Julia Vogt in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article Open access 30 December 2023
  4. On the distorted structure of Russian guilt

    This commentary offers a concise description of the structure revealed in the discourse about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, but that also serves as a...

    Artem Serebryakov in Studies in East European Thought
    Article 08 August 2022
  5. Guilt, Responsibility, and Interpersonal Relations

    This chapter deals with a widespread expression of existential crisis in human history—the search for the guilty. Mythical and religious history...
    Chapter 2023
  6. Failed human: on national guilt and its religious roots

    This commentary considers the idea of collective responsibility in conjunction with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Drawing on the works of Karl...

    Article 20 October 2022
  7. Guilt Without Fault: Accidental Agency in the Era of Autonomous Vehicles

    The control principle implies that people should not feel guilt for outcomes beyond their control. Yet, the so-called ‘agent and observer puzzles’ in...

    Fernando Aguiar, Ivar R. Hannikainen, Pilar Aguilar in Science and Engineering Ethics
    Article 24 February 2022
  8. Criminal Law Guilt and Ontological Guilt: A Heideggerian Perspective

    The paper deals with the notion of guilt according to Heidegger’s philosophy and its repercussions for the understanding of guilt according to...

    Charis N. Papacharalambous in Law and Critique
    Article 26 March 2021
  9. Social Undermining at the Workplace: How Religious Faith Encourages Employees Who are Aware of Their Social Undermining Behaviors to Express More Guilt and Perform Better

    Based on the conservation of resources theory, this study developed a model linking social undermining to employees hel** behaviors and work role...

    Nasib Dar, Muhammad Usman, ... Usman Ghani in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article 11 November 2022
  10. Artificial Intelligence and Declined Guilt: Retailing Morality Comparison Between Human and AI

    Several technological developments, such as self-service technologies and artificial intelligence (AI), are disrupting the retailing industry by...

    Marilyn Giroux, Jungkeun Kim, ... Jongwon Park in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article Open access 12 February 2022
  11. The Role of Moral Foundations, Anticipated Guilt and Personal Responsibility in Predicting Anti-consumption for Environmental Reasons

    In response to the growing importance of environmental issues, more and more consumers are turning to anti-consumption by reducing, rejecting, or...

    Barbara Culiberg, Hichang Cho, ... Vesna Zabkar in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article Open access 08 January 2022
  12. Fission theories of Original Guilt

    One reading of the Doctrine of Original Sin has it that we are guilty of a sin committed by Adam, thousands of years ago. Fission theorists account...

    Article Open access 08 January 2022
  13. Anxiety, Guilt and Activism in Teaching about Climate Change

    The extent and urgency of climate change raises several pressing questions about how we teach, and have been teaching, about the environment. In...
    Douglas W. Yacek in Creating Green Citizens
    Chapter 2022
  14. Being implicated: on the fittingness of guilt and indignation over outcomes

    When is it fitting for an agent to feel guilt over an outcome, and for others to be morally indignant with her over it? A popular answer requires...

    Gunnar Björnsson in Philosophical Studies
    Article Open access 03 March 2021
  15. Guilt, Desert, Fittingness, and the Good

    Desert-realists maintain that those who do wrong without an excuse deserve blame. Desert-skeptics deny this, holding that though we may be...

    Coleen Macnamara in The Journal of Ethics
    Article 27 May 2020
  16. Karma in Buddhism and the Problems of Cross-Cultural and Cross-Religious Comparison of “Guilt” and “Forgiveness”

    To enter into a dialogue with other cultures and religions on questions of peace and reconciliation, we have to be aware that complex concepts...
    Jan-Ulrich Sobisch in Guilt, Forgiveness, and Moral Repair
    Chapter 2022
  17. Incivility Affects Actors Too: The Complex Effects of Incivility on Perpetrators’ Work and Home Behaviors

    The majority of workplace incivility research has focused on implications of such acts for victims and observers. We extend this work in meaningful...

    Daniel Kim, Klodiana Lanaj, Joel Koopman in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article 19 May 2024
  18. Approach versus Avoidance: A Self-Regulatory Perspective on Hypocrisy Induction in Anti-Cyberbullying CSR Campaigns

    Governments, institutions, and brands try various intervention strategies for countering growing cyberbullying, but with questionable effectiveness....

    Yuhosua Ryoo, Woo** Kim in Journal of Business Ethics
    Article 02 March 2023
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