Chapter 46: A Moral Conflict Development Theory Based on Child and Teacher Interactions: A Cross Cultural Perspective
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Published:2013
Maria Lourdes Majdalani, Rebecca A. Robles-Piña, 2013. "A Moral Conflict Development Theory Based on Child and Teacher Interactions: A Cross Cultural Perspective", in Rebecca A. Robles-Pinã, Jr. (ed.), Moral Development Theory: Introduction, Handbook of Educational Theories for Theoretical Frameworks, Beverly J. Irby, Genevieve Brown, Rafael Lara-Alecio, Shirley Jackson
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The purpose of this chapter is to explain the development of a moral conflict development theory that uses child/child and teacher/child interactions and that is based on a cross-cultural perspective. The goal of the moral conflict development theory is to make specific contributions to teachers’ practice by: (a) providing a theoretical and practical framework concerning chil-dren’s moral development based on the unfolding of certain moral emotions such as guilt and shame and (b) assisting teachers to become aware of the fact that they do make a difference in children’s moral development that is dependent on how they intervene in moral mishaps and antisocial behavior that arise among children during school time.
