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- Q17009571 subject Q11706456.
- Q17009571 subject Q7210409.
- Q17009571 abstract "See also:Dual process theoryDual process theory is an influential theory of human moral judgment that alleges that human beings possess emotion-based and rationally-based cognitive subsystems that compete in moral reasoning processes. Initially proposed by Joshua Greene along with Brian Sommerville, Leigh Nystrom, John Darley, Jonathan Cohen and others, the theory can be seen as a domain specific example of more general dual process accounts in psychology.".
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q1107019.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q11706456.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q1590549.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q16224624.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q1753199.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q221373.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q2295916.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q2694853.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q3123126.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q350239.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q3872.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q5310231.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q646102.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210409.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q827023.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q903809.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q9465.
- Q17009571 wikiPageWikiLink Q954369.
- Q17009571 comment "See also:Dual process theoryDual process theory is an influential theory of human moral judgment that alleges that human beings possess emotion-based and rationally-based cognitive subsystems that compete in moral reasoning processes. Initially proposed by Joshua Greene along with Brian Sommerville, Leigh Nystrom, John Darley, Jonathan Cohen and others, the theory can be seen as a domain specific example of more general dual process accounts in psychology.".
- Q17009571 label "Dual process theory (moral psychology)".