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

Publications

14.7K

Citations

161

Authors

92

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

27

Authors

161

  1. GE
    George E. Higgins

    University of Louisville, United States

    4 publications · 386 citations

    4

    h-index

  2. HH
    Helmut Hirtenlehner

    Johannes Kepler University of Linz, Austria

    3 publications · 163 citations

    3

    h-index

  3. RF
    Roy F. Baumeister

    Florida State University, United States

    3 publications · 230 citations

    3

    h-index

  4. RS
    Robert Svensson

    Malmö University, Sweden

    2 publications · 162 citations

    2

    h-index

  5. RG
    Roger Giner‐Sorolla

    University of Kent, United Kingdom

    2 publications · 295 citations

    2

    h-index

1–5 of 161

Venues

  1. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

    6 publications · 4.4K citations

    6

    h-index

  2. Deviant Behavior

    3 publications · 307 citations

    3

    h-index

  3. Journal of Business Ethics

    3 publications · 286 citations

    3

    h-index

  4. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research

    PPR · 2 publications · 73 citations

    2

    h-index

  5. Journal of Consumer Research

    JCR · 2 publications · 606 citations

    2

    h-index

1–5