□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 6. I feel conflicted because I care about my friends, but I also care about my roommate. 5. I should try to be objective about this situation. 4. The most important thing is my roommate not be hurt by what happens. 2. The members are entitled to their opinions of all prospective members. □ □ Strongly Agree 4 3. I don’t want to do anything to influence the process of membership selection. Somewhat Agree 3 □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 15. I am worried about hurting my friendship with my roommate. 14. Regardless of the reasons for doing so, my roommate violated principles. 13. I would seek a solution that would do the least harm to both of us. 12. My roommate has an obligation to make this right. 11. I would not do anything to harm my friendship with my roommate. 10. I know how important graduation is and I don’t want to do anything that will keep my roommate from graduating. 9. I should be objective and rational about this, and not let my relationship cloud my judgment. 8. Regardless of the consequences the article was mine and I have a right to have it published. 7. I am hurt that my roommate did this, but I don’t want to make it bad for him/her. Strongly Disagree 1 I work for the student newspaper and have labored for several weeks on a series of articles on violence and the media. My articles are due to be published in two weeks. This morning I saw my roommate’s term paper on the kitchen table. As I glanced through the paper, I recognized parts of it and realized that my roommate had copied word for word a sizable portion of my article. If my articles are published, my roommate’s plagiarism will be discovered and his/her graduation will be jeopardized. 1. I don’t want to do anything that would jeopardize my relationship with my roommate. Strongly Disagree 1 It is recruitment time for my student club. All new members must be approved by a vote of 90% of the membership. I have been a member for one year and I am considered being groomed for a leadership position. My roommate wants to join. After the introduction party where members meet those who want to join, I heard several older members making fun of my roommate. STUDENT CLUB Read each statement carefully, but don’t spend too much time debating your responses. Usually our initial reaction is the most accurate one. Write the number that corresponds to your reaction in the box in front of each statement. There are no right or wrong answers to these questions. Your responses to these statements will help us determine how difficult decisions are made. All responses are confidential. Directions for completion of the Measure of Moral Orientation (MMO-2): Read each dilemma and assume the role of the person in the dilemma. Rate each response which follows the dilemma as to whether you strongly agree, somewhat agree, somewhat disagree, or strongly disagree with that response. PLAGIARISM 53 APPENDIX B □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 22. We all need each other right now; no one should go through this alone. 21. I am concerned about maintaining my relationship with Morgan’s parents. 20. The primary issue would be to look for a compromise position which would keep both Morgan and Morgan’s parents from feeling hurt.. 19. Morgan’s needs are the most important and I have a duty to respect those wishes. 18. I don’t want to hurt Morgan but we can’t continue to overlook Morgan’s parents’ feelings; they feel hurt, too. 17. I made a promise and I should not break that promise no matter what. 16. This is a matter of conflicting rights: Morgan’s parents have a right to know, but Morgan also has a right not to tell them.. Strongly Disagree 1 I have been married to Morgan for two years. We are both in college and do not have children. Three months ago Morgan was diagnosed as having cancer. The recommended treatment was intensive chemotherapy. Luckily, our insurance covers the medical bills. Morgan has asked me not to tell his/her parents about the cancer because Morgan feels that they would interfere with the course of treatment and demand that Morgan move home. I promised not to tell Morgan’s parents but the treatments are creating changes that are very hard to deal with. Morgan’s parents are perplexed by Morgan’s recent demeanor and blame it on our marriage, of which they were never very supportive. MORGAN □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 30. I don’t want to do anything to jeopardize my relationship with Karen. 29. This is really about conflicting rights: Karen and the professor’s right to do what they want, and the rights of the other students in the class to not be disadvantaged. 28. Karen’s reputation with her classmates and faculty is in jeopardy. 27. This is clearly a violation of the rules and should be addressed. 26. The most important thing is that Karen not get hurt. 25. Karen has a right to her own business. 24. My primary concern is Karen’s state of mind. 23. I have a duty to do the right thing. Strongly Disagree 1 My friend Karen and I are in a class together. This class is required for graduation, and this is the only time it is being offered this year. Karen flunked the first test, but made an “A” on her paper and midterm. I have been working very hard in this class but have made only “Bs” so far. Last night Karen confided in me that the professor had taken a “personal interest” in her and that he had asked her to spend the night with him in exchange for an “A” in the class. KAREN 54 □ □ □ □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 36. I would treat the administrator like everyone else, regardless of his personal circumstances. 35. In order to hurt the least number of people, I should drop the story and tell the administrator what I know and ask him to correct it quietly. 34. In spite of what we know, I would not want to be responsible for causing harm to him and his family. 33. Regardless of the consequences, I am concerned about the principles involved. 32. Whatever he did, he probably did so with his child in mind. 31. I would do what I thought was fair, regardless of the consequences to myself or others. Strongly Disagree 1 As the editor of the college newspaper, I decide which stories are published. One of our reporters has just turned in a story about a university administrator who has been diverting student fees for his own personal use. I assume that the story is accurate. I called the administrator’s house to speak with him about the discovery and to tell him we were going public with the story. His wife informed me that he was at the hospital with their child who is terminally ill. The deadline to run the story is midnight.. ADMINISTRATOR □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 44. Richard has a right to know that Amy is cheating. 43. I would do what I thought was fair, regardless of the consequences. 42. I don’t want to be the one to hurt Richard with the news. 41. Amy violated the rules of their relationship and Richard should know. 40. My reaction would depend upon how Richard really feels about Amy. 39. I would tell Richard because if I were in his situation I would want him to tell me. 38. I do not want to be the one to cause harm to Richard’s relationship with Amy. 37. The most important thing to me is that Richard not get hurt. Strongly Disagree 1 My brother Richard has been dating Amy for two years. They have talked casually about getting married after college. We all go to the same college and see each other frequently. Early this morning I saw Amy kissing my neighbor Michael as she was leaving his apartment. Obviously Amy had spent the night at his place. RICHARD 55 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Somewhat Disagree 2 Somewhat Agree 3 Strongly Agree 4 52. I will do the objective thing – split my time between both of them. 51. In spite of what my mother did, I would not do anything to hurt her. 50. Everyone has the right to happiness, even if the consequences are sometimes hurtful to others. 49. What I did would depend on how I thought each parent needed. 48. I don’t want anything to come between my parents and me. 47. What I wish more than anything is to make everyone happy and not hurt them. 46. I have an obligation to both my parents right now. 45. I have the right to spend time with whomever I want. Strongly Disagree 1 My parents, after 30 years of a somewhat rocky marriage, are going through a divorce. My mother has been involved with another man for several years and has decided to leave the marriage. She seems very happy with her decision. Each of my parents wants me to spend semester break at his or her particular home, but my father will be very upset if I go to my mother’s because her “friend” will be there.. PARENTS © The Measure of Moral Orientation is a copyrighted instrument and may not be used without the written permission of the author. Contact Dr. Debora Liddell, Division of Counseling, Rehabilitation, & Student Development, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 522421529, or by electronic mail at DEBORA-LIDDELL@UIOWA.EDU. Your intended field of study: ______________ Your year in college: ________ first year student (Freshman) ________ second year student (Sophomore) ________ Junior ________ Senior ________ Other What ethnicity or race do you identify with: _______________ Your gender: _______ Your age: ______ Personal information sheet 56 57 APPENDIX C Multigroup Ethnic Identity Measure—Revised (MEIM—R) In this country, people come from many different countries and cultures, and there are many different words to describe the different backgrounds or ethnic groups that people come from. Some examples of the names of ethnic groups are Hispanic or Latino, Black or African American, Asian American, Chinese, Filipino, American Indian, Mexican American, Caucasian or White, Italian American, and many others. These questions are about your ethnicity or your ethnic group and how you feel about it or react to it. Strongly Disagree I have spent time trying to find out more about my ethnic group, such as its history, traditions, and customs. Strongly Agree 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 I understand pretty well what my ethnic group membership means to me. 1 2 3 4 5 I have often done things that will help me understand my ethnic background better. 1 2 3 4 5 I have often talked to other people in order to learn more about my ethnic group. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 I have a strong sense of belonging to my own ethnic group. I feel a strong attachment towards my own ethnic group. 58 APPENDIX D Consent to Participate as a Research Subject I hereby agree to participate in research which will be conducted by Heather Friederich. In this research, I will receive a packet including a demographic page, the Measure of Moral Orientation-2 (MMO), and the Multigroup Ethnic Identity Measure- Revised (MEIM-R). I will be asked to fill out each of these measures/questionnaires. The research will take place in the Psychology Department and will require 30 minutes of my time. I understand that I will receive ½ hour of credit toward satisfying the Psychology Department’s research participation requirement by participating in this study. I understand that this research may help me become more aware of my involvement/view of my identified ethnicity, as well as how I view and solve various moral dilemmas. I understand that the research may, for some, evoke feelings of being uncomfortable due to the moral dilemmas presented or addressing the sometimes sensitive topic of ethnicity. However, the moral dilemmas and ratings about ethnic identity are mild in nature. Nonetheless, I understand that I may decline answering any questions that I’m uncomfortable answering. I also understand that I may discontinue my participation at any time without any penalty other than loss of research credit and that the investigator may discontinue my participation at any time. This information was explained to me by Heather Friederich. I understand that she will answer any questions I may have now or later about this research. Heather Friederich can be reached at hfriederich@sbcglobal.net. Signature: ______________________________________________ Date: _______________ 59 APPENDIX E Debriefing Purpose The aim of this study is to examine ethnic differences (both in terms of ethnic background and ethnic identity) in regards to participants’ adherence to both Kohlberg’s “justice” and Gilligan’s “care” models of moral reasoning. Hypotheses and Supporting Research Much research has examined gender differences in terms of predominately using a “justice” versus “care” model of moral reasoning (e.g. Wark & Krebs, 2000; Gilligan & Attanucci, 1988; Crandall, Tsang, Goldman, & Pennington, 1999). However, very few examined and compared how ethnicity and/or ethnic identity could influence one’s preferred mode of moral reasoning. Based on previous research, I hypothesized that there will be a significant difference in the moral reasoning used in regards to ethnicity, with European- and AfricanAmericans overall using more “justice” reasoning than “care” reasoning while Asian/Pacific Islander-Americans, and Hispanic/Latino-Americans will overall use more “care” than “justice” reasoning (Shweder, 1996; Miller, 1994; Knox Fagley, & Miller, 2004; SantiagoRivera, Arredondo, & Gallardo-Cooper, 2002; Sue & Sue 2003). I also hypothesized that there will be a significant interaction effect with ethnic identity and ethnicity, with unexamined ethnic identity status in Asian/Pacific Islander-Americans and Hispanic/LatinoAmericans correlating with a more justice-oriented moral reasoning. 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