Top Results for Moral

In this pivotal scene from Fargo (1996), Marge Gunderson delivers a profoundly measured speech to Gaear Jorgenson following his wife’s death. The monologue is notable for its quiet strength and unwavering moral compass as she gently confronts him about the violence he inflicted. It’s a powerful exam...

Black & White is a strategy game developed for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS where players embody a god striving to defeat Nemesis. The gameplay focuses on interaction with an avatar creature, whose behavior adapts based on the player’s actions and moral decisions within a world defined by good versu...

Mateo Alemán’s *Guzmán de Alfarache* is a seminal Spanish picaresque novel published in two parts during the Golden Age. The story follows Guzmán, a young man born outside marriage who navigates a life of deception and survival as a rogue. Notable for its realistic portrayal of urban society and its...

Confucianism is primarily a system of ethics and social philosophy, rather than a religion with a deity. It provides a detailed blueprint for achieving social harmony through moral cultivation, respect for hierarchy, and adherence to ritual propriety (Li). Its emphasis on filial piety (respect for e...

Lawrence Kohlberg was an American psychologist known for his stage theory of moral development, which extended Jean Piaget's work on children's reasoning. He proposed six stages grouped into preconventional, conventional, and postconventional levels, describing changes in how people justify moral de...

Jonathan Haidt is an American social psychologist whose work focuses on morality, political psychology, and the cultural forces that shape judgment. He proposed the social intuitionist model, which holds that moral judgments usually arise from rapid intuitions and that conscious reasoning often foll...

Carol Gilligan is an American psychologist whose work examines moral development, relationships, and the place of gender in psychological theory. In her 1982 book In a Different Voice, she argued that influential accounts such as Lawrence Kohlberg's placed insufficient value on reasoning organized a...

Incident at Vichy is a one-act play written by American playwright Arthur Miller, premiering in 1964. Set in a detention holding area in Vichy France during World War II, the story examines the psychological strain and moral complicity of a group of men detained during a Nazi roundup. The characters...

The Life and Death of Mr Badman is a work of prose fiction by the English writer and preacher John Bunyan, first published in 1680. Presented as a dialogue between Mr Wiseman and Mr Attentive, it examines the life, conduct, death, and supposed spiritual fate of a sinful man. The book is often discus...