Skip to content
  • Find Info For ⮟
    • Academics
    • Admissions
    • Current Students
    • Athletics
    • About
    • Careers
    • Prospective Students
    • Research and Partnerships
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
Purdue-logo-header_feb_2020

Purdue Climate Change Research Center

  • Find Info For ⮟
    • Academics
    • Admissions
    • Current Students
    • Athletics
    • About
    • Careers
    • Prospective Students
    • Research and Partnerships
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
Purdue-logo-header_feb_2020

Purdue Climate Change Research Center

  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Faculty Affiliates
    • Executive Committee
    • Get Involved
    • Contact
  • News & Stories
    • News Releases
    • Stories of Change
  • Events
  • Challenges
    • The Basics
    • Covid-19
  • Research
    • Featured Projects
    • Research Briefs
    • Solutions
      • Farming For A Better Climate
    • Publications
    • Video Competition
    • Annual Reports
  • Education
    • Purdue Courses
    • Student Travel Grants
    • For K-12 Teachers
      • Indiana Teachers
    • Virtual Training Series
  • Indiana
  • Support
  1. Home
  2. >
  3. Research
  4. >
  5. How and why do we choose, endorse, and follow rules?

How and why do we choose, endorse, and follow rules?

September 9, 2020

As it turns out, what others think and do has a strong influence on what individuals think and do. This has important implications for how to garner support for climate-informed policies and actions. While we know that social norms affect the attitudes and behavior of individuals, there are aspects we don’t yet understand, including how some norms are internalized—driven by internal motivations rather than external motivations like material rewards and punishments. Professor Dan Kelly (Philosophy) explores the possible psychological origins of this internalization in his recent essay.

Daniel Kelly (2020) Internalized Norms and Intrinsic Motivations: Are Normative Motivations Psychologically Primitive? Emotion Researcher, June 2020, p. 36-45.

Related Categories:

Research

Related Tags:

Research Brief

Previous Posts:

Post navigation

How will climate change affect energy use in cities?
Light-absorbing aerosols impact air quality and climate change
Communication Expand

Employee Portal

Blackboard

Purdue Today

myMail

Outlook

myPurdue

University Resources Expand

Faculty & Staff

AIS

Physical Facilities

Directory

Campus Map

Construction

COA Resources Expand

Faculty & Staff

In Focus

Information Technology

Directory

Agricultural Communication

Request an AgComm Project

Publications & Resources Expand

Envision Magazine

Media Outreach

Destination Purdue

Calendar

The Education Store

Contact/Maps

COMMUNICATION

OneCampus Portal
Brightspace
BoilerConnect
Office 365
Outlook
myPurdue

CAMPUS

Faculty and Staff
Human Resources
Careers
Colleges and Schools
Directory
Campus Map

INFORMATION

Purdue Today
Calendar
Libraries
Construction
Tuition Calculator
Center for Healthy Living

PEOPLE

Speak Up
Diversity and Inclusion
Ethics and Compliance
Information Technology
Annual Security Report
Timely Warnings

Purdue University Logo

Purdue University, 610 Purdue Mall, West Lafayette, IN, 47907, 765-494-4600

 

© 2022 Purdue University | An equal access/equal opportunity university | Integrity Statement | Copyright Complaints | Brand Toolkit | Maintained by Office of Marketing and Media

 

Contact Office of Marketing and Media at digital-marketing@groups.purdue.edu for accessibility issues with this page | Accessibility Resources | Contact Us

Scroll To Top