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oai:recercat.cat:10256/255402024-10-29T21:20:36Zcom_2072_452955com_2072_2054col_2072_453072

00925njm 22002777a 4500 dc Kirkland, Kelly author Lange, Paul A. M. van author Gorenz, Drew author Blake, Khandis author Amiot, Catherine E. author Ausmees, Liisi author Baguma, Peter author Barry, Oumar author Becker, Maja author Bilewicz, Michal author Boonyasiriwat, Watcharaporn author Booth, Robert W. author Castelain, Thomas author Costantini, Giulio author Dimdins, Girts author Espinosa, Agustín author Finchilescu, Gillian author Fischer, Ronald author Friese, Malte author Gómez Jiménez, Ángel author González, Roberto author Goto, Nobuhiko author Halama, Peter author Hurtado-Parrado, Camilo author Ilustrisimo, Ruby author Jiga-Boy, Gabriela M. author Kuppens, Peter author Loughnan, Steve author Mastor, Khairul A. author McLatchie, Neil author Novak, Lindsay M. author Onyekachi, Blessing N. author Rizwan, Muhammad author Schaller, Mark author Serafimovska, Eleonora author Suh, Eunkook M. author Swann, William B. author Tong, Eddie M.W. author Torres, Ana author Turner, Rhiannon N. author Vauclair, Christin Melanie author Vinogradov, Alexander author Wang, Zhechen author Yeung, Victoria Wai Lan author Bastian, Brock author 2024-06-05 Throughout the 21st century, economic inequality is predicted to increase as we face new challenges, from changes in the technological landscape to the growing climate crisis. It is crucial we understand how these changes in inequality may affect how people think and behave. We propose that economic inequality threatens the social fabric of society, in turn increasing moralization—that is, the greater tendency to employ or emphasize morality in everyday life—as an attempt to restore order and control. Using longitudinal data from X, formerly known as Twitter, our first study demonstrates that high economic inequality is associated with greater use of moral language online (e.g. the use of words such as “disgust”, “hurt”, and “respect’). Study 2 then examined data from 41 regions around the world, generally showing that higher inequality has a small association with harsher moral judgments of people's everyday actions. Together these findings demonstrate that economic inequality is linked to the tendency to see the world through a moral lens 10 http://hdl.handle.net/10256/25540 Anomia Anomy Desigualtat social Equality Desigualtat social -- Aspectes ètics i morals Equality -- Moral and ethical aspects Moral pràctica Conduct of life High economic inequality is linked to greater moralization