Jared Piazza - Research Portal | Lancaster University

I study the psychological processes involved in moral judgment, prosocial behaviour, and ethical decision making. I'm a member of the Moral Cognition and Behaviour (MCAB) Lab at Lancs. See my personal webpage for full list of publications by topic, research tools, and other professional materials.

Research Interests (Key words)

Moral judgment
Moral emotions
Moral character
Psychology of religion
Social cognition
Prosocial behaviour and behavioural change
Thinking morally about animals
Ethical decision-making
Food and morality

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Publications & Outputs

Forthcoming
Folk beliefs about the relationships anger and disgust have with moral disapproval
Piazza, J. R. & Landy, J., 6/04/2019, (Accepted/In press) In : Cognition and Emotion.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article
Published
Re-evaluating moral disgust: Sensitivity to many affective states predicts extremity in many evaluative judgments
Landy, J. & Piazza, J. R., 1/03/2019, In : Social Psychological and Personality Science. 10, 2, p. 211-219 9 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article
Forthcoming
Rationalizing the many uses of animals: Application of the 4N justifications beyond meat
Piazza, J. R., Cooper, L. & Slater-Johnson, S., 9/01/2019, (Accepted/In press) In : Human-Animal Interaction Bulletin.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article

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Press

Morality, secret to popularity: A new study suggests it’s less important to be friendly than to be good
Press/Media: Research

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Research

Keywords

Affiliations

Current Postgraduate Research Students

Heather Henseler Kozachenko

Peidong Mei

Dr Jared Piazza

Research overview

Publications & Outputs

Folk beliefs about the relationships anger and disgust have with moral disapproval

Re-evaluating moral disgust: Sensitivity to many affective states predicts extremity in many evaluative judgments

Rationalizing the many uses of animals: Application of the 4N justifications beyond meat

Press

Morality, secret to popularity: A new study suggests it’s less important to be friendly than to be good

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