Table 1.
Stimuli for Domains in Study 1.
Fig 1.
Correspondent Inference Difference Scores for Study 1.
Difference scores for correspondent inferences about a social target (i.e., how ethical, principled, and morally upstanding they are) following positive and negative behaviors in each moral domain (positive – negative). Higher values indicate more extreme judgments in a domain (more positive following behaviors in line with a domain and more negative following domain violations). Error bars represent the 95% confidence interval.
Fig 2.
Attribution Difference Scores for Positive and Negative Behaviors Across Domains in Study 1.
Difference scores for attribution (dispositional attribution – situational attribution). Higher values indicate a higher overall dispositional judgment following a behavior in a domain. Error bars represent the 95% confidence interval.
Fig 3.
Correspondent Inference Difference Scores for Study 2.
Difference scores for correspondent inferences about a social target (i.e., how ethical, principled, and morally upstanding they are) following positive and negative behaviors in each moral domain (positive – negative). Error bars represent the 95% confidence interval.
Fig 4.
Attribution Difference Scores for Study 2.
Difference scores for attribution (dispositional attribution – situational attribution). Higher values indicate a higher dispositional judgment.
Fig 5.
Cooperation Difference Scores for Study 2.
Difference scores for participants’ willingness to cooperate with a social target (i.e., share a personal secret, seek advice, trust with solving a dispute, share a car or ride) following behaviors in each moral domain (positive – negative). Error bars represent the 95% confidence interval.
Fig 6.
Correspondent Inference Difference Scores for Study 3.
Difference scores for correspondent inferences about a social target (i.e., how ethical, principled, and morally upstanding they are) following positive and negative behaviors in each moral domain (positive – negative). Higher values represent more extreme judgments (positive judgments following positive behaviors and negative judgments following negative behaviors) in a domain. Error bars represent the 95% confidence interval.
Fig 7.
Attribution Difference Scores for Study 3.
Difference scores for attribution (dispositional attribution – situational attribution). Higher values indicate a higher dispositional judgment.