Does anyone happen to know literature on how people react to anger towards moral and non-moral violations? For example, why people are more tolerant of other's anger towards moral violations (dishonesty), while less tolerant of other's anger towards non-moral violations (incompetence)?
Hi Jeff,
I have a curious observation about anger. It is related to social relationships in dreams. You can read about this in this poster: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/257366630_More_complex_dreams_with_emotions_or_aggressions_are_associated_with_longer_reports
Conference Paper More complex dreams with emotions or aggressions are associa...
I am currently working with colleagues at Bath Spa University carrying out research into promoting children's emotional self-regulation, through the training of educational and community practitioners in Emotion Coaching. We have two projects that adopt an interpersonal neurobiological approach and combine current neuroscientific findings, attachment and relationship theory and educational practice to better understand the physiological and behavioural cues and responses to emotions, such as anger.
The link to some of our work are : http://www.bathspa.ac.uk/schools/education/research-in-education/research-projects/epip-the-melksham-0-19-resilience-project and http://www.bathspa.ac.uk/research/public-engagement/news/case-studies
Hope this is helpful
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