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Moral Attitudes and Issues Survey

We're looking for adults of all ages and backgrounds for our moral attitudes and issues study


We will be asking general questions about personal, social and moral issues, as well as how you reason about hypothetical and real-life moral dilemmas. You will be asked to write your thoughts and perspectives.

This research is expected to further clarify the diversity of perspectives men and women hold about moral issues, and to shed light on gender differences (if any). It is also assists in the training of honours students in conducting basic research.

What is required from the participant?

20-30 minutes to complete an online survey about moral and social issues

Trial Location

New Zealand - Northland , Auckland , Waikato , Bay of Plenty , Gisborne , Hawkes Bay , Taranaki , Wanganui , Manawatu , Wairarapa , Wellington , Nelson , Marlborough , West Coast , Canterbury , Timaru - Oamaru , Otago , Southland

Download additional information

  online_consent_dreilly.pdf


Groups

Open - Condition specific
Age: 18 - Any
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Any
Criteria:
Females - Condition specific
Age: 18 - Any
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Any
Criteria:

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Questions

is there any reward for participating in this survey?
posted by SirPsychoSexy on 2010-07-18 12:33:13
Other than goodwill, and that warm fuzzy feeling you get in your chest when you've contributed to science (or is that only what happens to me when I fill out surveys for others? :) there is no tangible reward or benefit. Because the survey deals with very personal moral decisions, such as attitudes towards sexuality, contraception, etc. responses are strictly anonymous, and we cannot record contact details for applicants like an email address or phone number for a followup. This makes an entry twoards a small prize rather impractical. But there is a competitive motivation, to help 'prove' whether men and women think the same, and we've found that many of the mature age participants in our face to face pilot wanted to help 'prove' their generation is the more moral. Sadly, most research is done with university age students, and the voice of other age ranges isn't always heard.
posted by reillyd on 2010-07-18 13:58:05

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