Sociologists who study morality have incorporated a variety of models of mind-body connections into their research. These models generally fall within three categories: cognitivist, intuitionist, and holistic models. Cognitivist research is focused on deliberative, “rational” thought, schemas, and cognitive frames. Intuitionist research emphasizes “pre-rational” emotions related to empathy, shame, anger, and disgust. Holistic research treats cognition and emotion as super-tightly integrated, and investigates them together. While there are analytic and methodological advantages to sharply distinguishing between cognition and emotion, researchers have developed a number of innovative methods for analyzing moral decision-making more holistically.
CITATION STYLE
Ignatow, G. (2010). Morality and Mind-Body Connections. In Handbooks of Sociology and Social Research (pp. 411–424). Springer Science and Business Media B.V. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-6896-8_21
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