The congruency between moral foundations and intentions to donate, self-reported donations, and actual donations to charity

• Autores: Artur Nilsson, Arvid Erlandsson, Daniel Västfjäll
• Localización: Journal of Research in Personality, ISSN-e 1095-7251, Vol. 65, Nº. 0, 2016, págs. 22-29
• Idioma: inglés
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)
• Resumen

  • Abstract We extend past research on the congruency between moral foundations and morally relevant outcomes to ingroup- and outgroup-focused charitable giving. We measured intentions to donate to outgroup members (begging EU-migrants) and self-reported donations to ingroup (medical research) and outgroup (international aid) charity organizations in a heterogeneous sample (N = 1008) and actual donations to ingroup (cancer treatment) and outgroup (hunger relief) organizations in two experimental studies (N = 126; N = 200). Individualizing intuitions predicted helping in general across self-report and behavioral data. Binding intuitions predicted higher donations to ingroup causes, lower donations to outgroup causes, and less intentions to donate to outgroup members in the self-report data, and they predicted lower donations overall in the behavioral data.