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Karolina Ścigała

@kascigala.bsky.social

Associate Professor, Deparment of Psychology, Aarhus University Interested in personality, dishonesty and all things antisocial Enthusiastic about transparency and open science ☀️

Posts Replies Media

Reposted by Karolina Ścigała

Christoph Schild @schildchristoph.bsky.social · 09/12/2025

Long story short: we didn’t replicate the effect. Conclusion: The link between regulatory fit (or this manipulation) and moral behavior isn’t as robust as previously thought. Time for more scrutiny. 🔍 Paper in press at the European Journal of Personality. Preprint: osf.io/preprints/ps...

osf.io

OSF

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Reposted by Karolina Ścigała

Christoph Schild @schildchristoph.bsky.social · 09/12/2025

In a project with @kascigala.bsky.social and @stepf.bsky.social , we tested this in three well-powered studies (N = 3,150), using the same manipulations and moral behavior measures as Achar & Lee. So… did it hold up?

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Reposted by Karolina Ścigała

Christoph Schild @schildchristoph.bsky.social · 09/12/2025

🚨STOP, replication time!🚨 Does Feeling “Right” Make the Good More Good (and the Bad More Bad)? Achar & Lee found that when people experience regulatory fit, moral predispositions get amplified—moral folks act more moral, less moral folks act less moral. Big, exciting claim!

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Karolina Ścigała @kascigala.bsky.social · 05/12/2025

Does “feeling right”—that is, experiencing regulatory fit—lead us to act more in line with our moral preferences? With @schildchristoph.bsky.social and @stepf.bsky.social, we conducted a series of the first large-scale, independent close replications in the field of regulatory fit.

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