Moral Behavior and the Development of Verbal Regulation

Name: Moral Behavior and the Development of Verbal Regulation
Brand: CEUniverse
SKU: hayes1998-c
Price: 24.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3.30 (20 reviews)

Steven C. Hayes, Elizabeth V. Gifford, & Gregory J. Hayes

3.30 out of 5

20 reviews

$24.99

BCBA CEUs: 2.5 Total CEUs | 2.5 Ethics CEUs

Read the following article and pass a 13-question quiz on it:

Hayes, S. C., Gifford, E. V., & Hayes, G. J. (1998). Moral behavior and the development of verbal regulation. The Behavior Analyst, 21(2), 253-279.

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Save for Later SKU: hayes1998-c Categories: BCBA CEUs, Ethics Tags: complex human behavior, derived stimulus relations, moral behavior, relational frame theory (RFT), rule-governed behavior, verbal behavior
Brand: CEUniverse

Description

To earn credit, you will be required to read the article and pass a 13-question quiz about it. You can retake the quiz as many times as needed, but you will not receive exactly the same questions each time.

Abstract

The present paper examines the relationship between the development of moral behavior and the development of verbal regulatory processes. Relational frame theory and the distinctions among pliance, tracking, and augmenting forms of rule governance are applied to the domain of moral behavior and its development, in order to identify the specific social and verbal contingencies that are responsible for an evolving moral repertoire. It is argued that moral behavior is controlled by relational and rule-following repertoires, and that these can be arranged into a rough progression: pliance, tracking, augmenting, social concern for pliance, social concern for tracking, and social concern for augmenting. Congruence with data derived from other research traditions is examined, and applied implications are explored.

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20 reviews for Moral Behavior and the Development of Verbal Regulation

3.3

Based on 20 reviews

5 star	15	15%
4 star	30	30%
3 star	30	30%
2 star	20	20%
1 star	5	5%

1-5 of 20 reviews

bcbahay

April 3, 2023

Difficult to read. But a great learning opportunity.

(2) (0)
Alicia Beaudoin

May 28, 2022

Very interesting read on a concept I haven’t studied previously

(2) (0)
Anonymous

May 28, 2024

It was very beneficial learning how the place-tracking-augmenting theory compares with the Kohlbetg’s stages of moral development.

(1) (0)
Kristan Kevin S.

December 16, 2023

I enjoyed the article. The quiz is pretty comprehensive and accurate.

(1) (0)
isabellemallia.muscat

October 12, 2023

Hard to follow at points, yet still very informative for the right audience

(1) (0)