Ingroup-outgroup difference in moral judgment: The effect of group membership of the transgressor and the location of transgression

이승민; 설선혜

doi:10.21193/kjspp.2019.33.1.002

Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology

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Ingroup-outgroup difference in moral judgment: The effect of group membership of the transgressor and the location of transgression

Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology / Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology, (P)1229-0653;

2019, v.33 no.1, pp.19-52

https://doi.org/10.21193/kjspp.2019.33.1.002

& (2019). Ingroup-outgroup difference in moral judgment: The effect of group membership of the transgressor and the location of transgression. Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology, 33(1), 19-52, https://doi.org/10.21193/kjspp.2019.33.1.002

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Abstract

Social norms play a fundamental role in the survival of a group and the well-being of the group members. Therefore, people consider group information important when they make judgment on norm violation. The current study aims to investigate the effect of group information in the moral judgment under non-competitive(Study 1) and competitive(Study 2) contexts. Specifically, we investigated the effects of the transgressor’s group membership(ingroup vs. outgroup) and the physical location where the transgression has occurred(ingroup vs. outgroup). Moral judgment was measured using a moral-conventional task and moral evaluation task. In Study 1, we used participants’ affiliated university and a nearby university to manipulate the group information and asked participants to evaluate hypothetical norm violations that were assumed to happen in college life. We found that outgroup member’s transgression occurred in the ingroup territory than in the outgroup territory was regarded as conventional than moral, whereas the moral-conventional judgment of ingroup member’s transgression was not affected by the physical location. Participants evaluated ingroup member’s moral violation occurred in the outgroup territory more negatively than that occurred in the ingroup territory. In Study 2, we invited a group of baseball fans and manipulated the group information using the context of a game against a rival team, in order create a competitive context. Contrast to Study 1, Study 2 showed that outgroup member’s transgression in the ingroup’s territory was judged as moral than conventional, compared to ingroup member’s transgression. Our findings suggest that the transgressor’s group membership and the physical location of the transgression can have different effects on moral judgment under non-competitive and competitive contexts.

keywords: 도덕 판단, 내집단-외집단 차이, 검은 양 효과, 도덕적 지역주의, 도덕-인습 구분, moral judgment, ingroup-outgroup difference, black sheep effect, moral parochialism, moral-conventional distinction

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Article Contents

Vol.33 No.1

Ingroup-outgroup difference in moral judgment: The effect of group membership of the transgressor and the location of transgression

Abstract

Reference

Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology