Children punish third parties to satisfy both consequentialist and retributive motives

2020/11/23 by Julia Marshall, Daniel A. Yudkin, Daniel Yudkin +1 · 9 citations
Neuroscience · Social Sciences · Psychology · #Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment #Social and Intergroup Psychology #Child and Animal Learning Development

paper · doi:10.1038/s41562-020-00975-9

Citations

• Preverbal infants affirm third-party interventions that protect victims from aggressors

Cited by

• Extrinsic incentives can shape inequity aversion in primary school children
• Preverbal infants’ reactions to third-party punishments and rewards delivered toward fair and unfair agents
• Is Defensive Behavior a Subtype of Prosocial Behaviors? [europepmc]
• Young Children's Understanding of Restorative Justice. [europepmc]
• Moral Foundations Theory Among Autistic and Neurotypical Children. [europepmc]
• Third-party punishment by preverbal infants. [europepmc]
• Developing conceptions of forgiveness across the lifespan. [europepmc]
• No one is going to recess: How children evaluate collective and targeted punishment. [europepmc]
• Cognitive and affective processes in children's third-party punishment. [europepmc]