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Session Type: Paper Session
This symposium brings together new perspectives on the development of children’s fairness conceptions from early to middle childhood. The first two papers examine how infants and young children attend to moral norms as a function of accompanying positive or negative vocal stimuli. The findings document that vocal stimuli may serve an important role in communicating moral norms. The third and fourth papers investigate how children’s conceptions of fairness differ depending on resource type, outcome, and intention. The results reveal that children incorporate equity concerns into their conceptions of fairness, and they make distinctions based on the severity of the outcome and valence of the intention motivating the act.
Infants Form Valenced Associations in the Domain of Fairness - Presenting Author: Trent DesChamps, University of Washington; Arianne Eliese Eason, University of Washington; Jessica A Sommerville, University of Washington
The emotional communication of moral, prudential, and pragmatic norms to infants - Presenting Author: Audun Dahl, University of California, Santa Cruz
Children’s Conceptions of Fairness Regarding Merit and Poverty When Allocating Luxury and Necessary Resources - Presenting Author: Michael Thomas Rizzo, University of Maryland, College Park; Laura Elenbaas, University of Maryland, College Park; Shelby Cooley, University of Maryland, College Park; Melanie A. Killen, University of Maryland, College Park
The effect of outcome and intention on children’s moral judgments and assignment of punishment: The effect of valence and severity - Presenting Author: Katherine Andrews, Carleton University; Andrea Astle, Carleton University; Corrie Vendetti, Carleton University; Gal Podjarny, Carleton University; Drew Blackmore, Carleton University; Deepthi Kamawar, Carleton University