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Values, attitudes, ideology and morality

Moral Identity Scale (Self-Importance of Moral Identity).

MIS

Values, attitudes, ideology and moralityOpen with attribution10 (5 Internalization + 5 Symbolization), anchored to 9 moral-trait adjectives

The degree to which being a moral person is central to one's self-concept, on 2 dimensions: Internalization (moral traits are central to the private self) and Symbolization (moral identity expressed in public actions)

Provisionally grouped under
Length and format
10 (5 Internalization + 5 Symbolization), anchored to 9 moral-trait adjectives. 5-point agreement (Likert) (self-report questionnaire)
Language versions
Translated into several languages (e.g. ES, ZH, and others) in moral and organisational psychology
Licence
open with attribution

Licence classification is a research judgement by the catalogue’s authors, not legal advice, and it can be out of date. Confirm terms with the copyright holder or publisher before using an instrument, especially for commercial use.

Reference
Aquino, K., & Reed, A., II (2002). The self-importance of moral identity. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 83(6), 1423-1440.

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