Moral Psychology

A study found that people prefer AI-generated responses to moral dilemmas over human ones, viewing them as more virtuous and trustworthy, raising concerns about uncritical acceptance of AI advice.

Research reveals that U.S. states with higher religiosity and stricter cultural norms exhibit lower rates of cheating in the online game Wordle.

New research shows that moral judgments about sexual assault on AI-powered sex robots are shaped by the robots' perceived mental capacities, their roles in relationships, and the nature of their interactions with humans.

A series of studies in the Journal of Personality found that greedy people briefly feel proud when they acquire something new, but this feeling fades quickly, leading them to keep wanting more.

A recent study published in PNAS reveals that the behavior and personality traits of various versions of ChatGPT are not only indistinguishable from human responses statistically but also show heightened levels of altruism and cooperation.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, ethical guidelines clashed with biases in ICU resource allocation. Despite principles advocating for non-discriminatory and random allocations, research found preferences emerged for younger, healthier, or socially valuable individuals.

A study in Political Psychology reveals that people often lower their moral standards in political contexts, particularly against opposing groups. There was a consistent willingness to engage in or tolerate morally questionable behavior politically.