We are reluctant to tell people how to live their lives, except insofar as individual decisions affect the lives of others. We can learn a valuable lesson for the present moment from the examples of smoking and drunk driving.
Moral Foundations Theory has theoretical and empirical weaknesses argues Oliver Scott Curry. He proposes a new theory of morality.
As self-driving technology booms, cars are already making choices with moral implications. How do you program for an ethics that we can all agree on?
The political events of the last few years haven’t exactly put truth and politics on better terms.
Are people viewed as more virtuous when they publicize their good deeds to others?
Tech makers should abandon Google’s vague motto, “Don’t be evil”—it’s too vague.
To understand why one person would actively desire to inflict suffering upon another, we have to look to a counterintuitive source: human morality.
How can we use what makes people attractive to make brands attractive?
The world is full of grays: good people sometimes break the rules. Behaving dishonestly has its rewards.
On a winter day in 2013, it was so cold at Lambeau field, home of the NFL’s Green Bay Packers, that the stadium’s beer and soda machines froze.
