Moral Self-control
Moral Self-Control is a psychological construct within moral cognition that refers to the capacity of an individual to regulate their impulses, emotions, and behaviors in accordance with moral principles and long-term ethical goals, particularly when such regulation conflicts with immediate self-interest or dominant behavioral tendencies.
86
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14.7K
Citations
161
Authors
92
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
27
Parents
86
The Neural Bases of Cognitive Conflict and Control in Moral Judgment
Joshua D. Greene, Leigh E. Nystrom, Andrew D. Engell et al. · Neuron · 2004 · 2.6K citations · Full text
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92

Ghent University Hospital
Ghent, Belgium
3 h-index
4 publications
298 citations

Johannes Kepler University of Linz
Linz, Austria
3 h-index
3 publications
163 citations
Universidade Federal do Pará
Belém, Brazil
2 h-index
8 publications
310 citations

University of Louisville
Louisville, United States
2 h-index
3 publications
343 citations
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
2 h-index
2 publications
85 citations

Malmö University
Malmo, Sweden
2 h-index
4 publications
254 citations
New York University
New York, United States
2 h-index
4 publications
403 citations
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Lincoln, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
188 citations
1–8 of 92
6 publications · 4.4K citations
6
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3 publications · 307 citations
3
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3 publications · 286 citations
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PPR · 2 publications · 73 citations
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JCR · 2 publications · 606 citations
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1–5