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The Relationship Between Moral Disengagement, Schadenfreude, and the Dark Tetrad
No full textMoral disengagement happens when normal people circumvent their own moral standards by alleviating themselves of responsibility for harmful behavior or by psychologically removing the moral component from behavior (Bandura, 2016). Schadenfreude goes a step further by finding pleasure in other peoples’ misfortunes, especially when they are perceived to have deserved the misfortune (Greenier, 2018). A step further still are the dark personality traits of Machiavellianism, narcissism, and especially psychopathy and sadism, in which people find pleasure in others’ both deserved and undeserved pain and suffering (Anderson & Marcus, 2019). In the current study we examined the correlation between moral disengagement, schadenfreude, and the dark tetrad personality traits. Over 150 college students filled out a variety of questionnaires, including The Propensity to Morally Disengage Scale (Moore et al., 2012), which consists of 8 items designed to assess concepts related to moral disengagement such as moral justification, advantageous comparison, displacement of responsibility, etc. Schadenfreude scenarios were created by our research group for use in this study, but were based on those created by Johnson (2021). These consist of short scenarios where someone receives something they deserve (e.g., a mean manager who gets embarrassed in front of his boss) and participants are asked to rate how happy/amused they are by the situation. These take place in the workplace, academics, and the social domain. Finally, the dark tetrad traits were assessed using the SD- 4 (Paulhus et al., 2021). We hypothesize that all of these scales will be moderately to strongly correlated with one another.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/ce_jsustudentsymp_2024/1010/thumbnail.jp
2024 JSU Student Symposium Proceedings
Full text linkhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/ce_jsustudentsymp_2024/1066/thumbnail.jp
Graphic Design | Madison Spencer
Full text linkGraphic design entry for 2024 Student Symposium -- winning entry.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/ce_jsustudentsymp_2024/1071/thumbnail.jp
Graphic Design | Stefan Clark
Full text linkGraphic design entry for 2024 Student Symposiumhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/ce_jsustudentsymp_2024/1075/thumbnail.jp
Close-up Brand Identity
No full textClose-up detail shot of the right-hand side of the gallery. Showcasing the visual identity of the teaching method.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1031/thumbnail.jp
Design Citizen Third Insert (Unfolded Front)
No full textA flat view of the front of the third insert included within the Design Citizen bookhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1063/thumbnail.jp
Design Citizen Fourth Insert (Back)
No full textA flat view of the back of the fourth insert included within the Design Citizen bookhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1066/thumbnail.jp
Design Citizen Fifth Insert (Cover)
No full textThe folded cover for the fifth insert included within the Design Citizen bookhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1067/thumbnail.jp
Design Citizen Deconstruction Walls (Detail)
No full textA detail shot of one of the fully intact deconstruction walls on the left side of the galleryhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1074/thumbnail.jp
“Backpack” System | Infographic Poster 3
No full textThe three infographic posters are designed to inform the audience about the “Backpack” methodology and system. This third poster informs about the “Backpack” system and the possible digital platforms where the system can be implemented. Dimensions: 27 x 40https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/etds_mfa_images/1081/thumbnail.jp