04-25-2011 11:23 PM
#1
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04-26-2011 03:27 AM
#2
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I had to learn about this in some Applied Human Sciences course I took as an elective; 'Human Lifespan and Development' I believe it was called. | |
04-26-2011 07:54 AM
#3
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I'm actually studying Kohlberg's six stages right now as part of my degree. | |
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04-26-2011 09:10 AM
#4
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With the right framing #1 can be used to describe all behavior. At least that's my view. | |
04-26-2011 09:33 AM
#5
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it seems loosely correct in describing the way people come to learn/adopt/internalise/apply their societies' conventional moral system. | |
04-26-2011 05:13 PM
#6
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The foundation is good, but the frame is ridiculous imo. | |
04-26-2011 06:26 PM
#7
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I really doubt that either the Kohlberg stages or the social intuitionism theory is, by itself, the end all answer to individual moral decisions. More likely the truth lies somewhere in a combination of varying degrees of each theory. | |
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04-26-2011 07:30 PM
#8
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I think overall it's interesting to think about. Psych and Philosophy were my favorite courses in college. | |