The Journal of Psychology · 2007 · 10 citations · 13 references
Moral PhilosophyHuman ValueValue TheoryHuman RightsUniversal Moral ValuesModern WorldNormative EthicPeacemakingSocial SciencesSocial Justice
The authors randomly selected 50 Nobel Peace Prize speeches and content analyzed them to determine which values the speakers extolled most frequently. The 10 most frequently mentioned values were peace (in 100% of the speeches), hope (92%), security (86%), justice (85%), responsibility (81%), liberty (80%), tolerance (79%), altruism (75%), God (49%), and truth (38%). The authors discuss the interplay of these values in the modern world and implications regarding the search for universal moral values.
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Reflections: Ethnographic content analysis
David L. Altheide · Qualitative Sociology · 1987 · 866 citations