Moral Emotions | Concepts Unwrapped

Moral emotions are the feelings and intuitions that play a major role in most of our ethical decision making and actions. For free teaching and learning resources related to this topic, visit bit.ly/2RCzhIZ
This video is a part of Ethics Unwrapped, a free online educational video series about ethics produced by the Center for Leadership and Ethics at The University of Texas at Austin. Ethics Unwrapped offers an innovative approach to introducing complex ethics topics and behavioral ethics ideas in a way that is accessible to both students and instructors. For more videos and teaching materials covering other ethics concepts, visit ethicsunwrapped.utexas.edu/
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[@alimbeveridge3344]

Great video but there a few inaccuracies. The video states that there are (at least) three "other-suffering emotions", naming, sympathy empathy, and compassion as examples of three distinct emotions of this type. Empathy is not an emotion, according to Frans de Waal (who is specifically mentioned in the video) and other scientists, but the ability to feel others' emotions thanks to the mirror neuron system (present not only in human brains, but also in the brains of many other species). Compassion is used by some psychologists to refer to an emotion that other scientists prefer to call sympathy: a negative emotion aroused when seeing another in pain or in need, or suffering. They do not refer to two distinct emotions.

[@idontknowwhatidontknow]

It was amazing and deep contents, simply but truly thank you! Now the question is what does determine BALANCE?

[@daianabarros704]

Excelente vídeo!!!

[@8thashura]

👍🏽