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This thought-provoking Handbook examines a range of novel intersections between ethics and social psychology, extending the boundaries of the field beyond concerns of moral and positive psychology. It reflects on a range of social psychological approaches to moral issues, as well as on the ethical implications of social psychology research. Chapters cover fundamental aspects of morality and wellbeing, analyzing how these vary across cultures and time. They discuss key processes and phenomena at both an intra- and interpersonal level, from the psychology of regret and blame to moral...

Pride, lust, gluttony, greed, envy, sloth, and anger.
They're considered -deadly- because of their capacity to generate other evils. The truth is, we all sin and we do it all the time--in fact, usually several times over before breakfast But human behavior, argues social psychologist Simon Laham, is more complex than -good- or -evil.- In psychology, these sins aren't considered morally wrong or even uniformly bad, but are treated rather as complex and interesting psychological states that if, indulged wisely, can be functional, adaptive, and lead to a range of positive effects.
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