Jump to content
Toggle menu
  • 110 articles
  • 31 files
  • 3 users
  • 841 edits
Dialogic Design Science
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Wisdom as Learning from Life Experiences: Affective Forecasting for Benevolent and Selfish Behaviors: Difference between revisions

From Dialogic Design Science
Line 17: Line 17:


#His research has focused on affective forecasting for moral behaviors. He found that {{Font color||yellow|individuals feel worse after competition and, better after cooperation than they would have predicted!}}
#His research has focused on affective forecasting for moral behaviors. He found that {{Font color||yellow|individuals feel worse after competition and, better after cooperation than they would have predicted!}}
#Recent work on affective forecasting suggests that {{Font color| yellow ||individuals are poor emotional time travelers}}.
#Recent work on affective forecasting suggests that {{Font color| | yellow |individuals are poor emotional time travelers}}.
#Series of experimental laboratory studies and a six-month longitudinal study of couples designed to investigate the following three questions:
#Series of experimental laboratory studies and a six-month longitudinal study of couples designed to investigate the following three questions:
## Do affective forecasting errors occur for moral decisions? Differences between predicted and actual emotional consequences of benevolent behavior (e.g., forgiving a dating partner) versus hurtful behavior (e.g., retaliating against a dating partner) are examined.  
## Do affective forecasting errors occur for moral decisions? Differences between predicted and actual emotional consequences of benevolent behavior (e.g., forgiving a dating partner) versus hurtful behavior (e.g., retaliating against a dating partner) are examined.