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The determinants of selfish and prosocial choices| old_uid | 18737 |
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| title | The determinants of selfish and prosocial choices |
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| start_date | 2021/02/04 |
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| schedule | 14h |
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| online | no |
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| summary | Human interactions often involve a choice between acting selfishly (in ones' own interest) and acting prosocially (in the interest of others). Fast-and-slow models of prosociality posit that people intuitively favour one of these choices (the selfish choice in some models, the prosocial choice in other models), and need to correct this intuition through deliberation in order to make the other choice. I will present 7 studies that force us to reconsider this longstanding “corrective” dual process view. Instead, the findings indicate that making prosocial and selfish choices does typically not rely on different types of reasoning modes (intuition vs deliberation) but rather on different types of intuitions |
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| responsibles | Montalan |
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