TY - JOUR
T1 - Social experience and moral judgment in east african young adults
AU - Edwards, Carolyn Pope
N1 - Funding Information:
* Received in the Editorial Office, Provincetown, Massachusetts, on December 27, 1976. Copyright, 1978, by The Journal Press. ' This study is based on a Doctoral dissertation presented to the Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1974. The research was conducted at the Child Development Ruearch Unit, University of Nairobi, and was supported by grants from the National Institute of Mental Health (MH1096-18)a nd the Carnegie Corporation. The author would like to thank John and Beatrice Whiting, Elliot Turiel, and Lawrence Kohlberg for their support and assistance throughout the project.
PY - 1978/9
Y1 - 1978/9
N2 - Relationships between stage of moral judgment and antecedent social experiences are presented for a non-Western sample of young adults. Cross sectional data are presented for two groups of Kenyan students: 52 University of Nairobi students; and 40 fourth form secondary school Ss. Critical variables are (a) family modernization, (b) attending ethnically pluralistic secondary schools, and (c) living independently away from home. The correlations between moral judgment stage and these three variables are controlled for, and compared to, correlations between stage of moral judgment and age, sex, race, and academic ability (as measured by standardized achievement tests or by grades). The evidence demonstrates associations between moral stage and all three critical variables, though in different ways for the two age levels of Ss.
AB - Relationships between stage of moral judgment and antecedent social experiences are presented for a non-Western sample of young adults. Cross sectional data are presented for two groups of Kenyan students: 52 University of Nairobi students; and 40 fourth form secondary school Ss. Critical variables are (a) family modernization, (b) attending ethnically pluralistic secondary schools, and (c) living independently away from home. The correlations between moral judgment stage and these three variables are controlled for, and compared to, correlations between stage of moral judgment and age, sex, race, and academic ability (as measured by standardized achievement tests or by grades). The evidence demonstrates associations between moral stage and all three critical variables, though in different ways for the two age levels of Ss.
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U2 - 10.1080/00221325.1978.10533354
DO - 10.1080/00221325.1978.10533354
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84925914432
SN - 0022-1325
VL - 133
SP - 19
EP - 29
JO - Journal of Genetic Psychology
JF - Journal of Genetic Psychology
IS - 1
ER -