Kohlberg - 0 views

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  #1 Lisa Durff on 06 Jul 11

   

  While reading the Kohlberg article, I took some notes:
  Kohlberg's levels:
  Level I. Pre-Moral Level
  Type 1. Punishment and obedience orientation. - Motive => Punishment by another.
  Type 2. Naive instrumental hedonism. Motive => Manipulation of goods, rewards by another.
  
  Level II. Morality of Conventional Role-Conformity
  Type 3. Good-boy morality of maintaining good relations, approval of others.
  Motive =>Disapproval by others.
  Type 4. Authority maintaining morality Motive => 1. Censure by legitimate authorities followed.
  
  Level III. Morality of Self-Accepted Moral Principles
  Type 5. Morality of contract and of democratically accepted law. Motive => Community respect
  Type 6. Morality of individual principles of conscience. Motive => Self condemnation
  
  
  "A moral principle is an obligatory or ideal rule of choice between legitimate alternatives, rather than a concrete prescription of action" referenced Dewey & Tufts 1936
  
  Moral principles are principles of "conscience", and Type 6 children tend to define moral decisions in these terms.xx

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">While reading the Kohlberg article, I took some notes: <br /> Kohlberg's levels: <br /> Level I. Pre-Moral Level <br /> Type 1. Punishment and obedience orientation. - Motive => Punishment by another. <br /> Type 2. Naive instrumental hedonism. Motive => Manipulation of goods, rewards by another. <br /> <br /> Level II. Morality of Conventional Role-Conformity <br /> Type 3. Good-boy morality of maintaining good relations, approval of others. <br /> Motive =>Disapproval by others. <br /> Type 4. Authority maintaining morality Motive => 1. Censure by legitimate authorities followed. <br /> <br /> Level III. Morality of Self-Accepted Moral Principles <br /> Type 5. Morality of contract and of democratically accepted law. Motive => Community respect <br /> Type 6. Morality of individual principles of conscience. Motive => Self condemnation <br /> <br /> <br /> "A moral principle is an obligatory or ideal rule of choice between legitimate alternatives, rather than a concrete prescription of action" referenced Dewey & Tufts 1936 <br /> <br /> Moral principles are principles of "conscience", and Type 6 children tend to define moral decisions in these terms.xx</div>

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