Hi, everyone. It's Dr. Nagor again. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged. Thanks, as always, to all of our listeners and followers. Please continue to keep reaching out. I try my best to get back to everybody. And for those of you guys who go through Buzzsprout, I can read your messages. I appreciate them.

It's just I have no way to respond. So I'll give you the contact information at the end of this

episode. I'm looking forward to several people coming out from very far places to see me for

emails. So today's topic, I mentioned doing this one and a few others a while ago, but it kind of

expands on what I did previously, you know, the continued ongoing exploration of human morality, which I think follows naturally from the last episode

on the psychology of God.

I'm going to focus on Lawrence Colbert and his theory of moral development and try to look

at it connected to psychology and cognitive science,

neuroscience, philosophy, and real world issues.

Understanding how humans decide right from wrong is really one of the most critical, psychological, and existential questions.

And I think even in today's world that is so highly polarized with AI, moral ambiguity, tensions in our own country, tensions overseas,

everybody having to belong to a group, everybody thinking that their group is right and the

other group is wrong and making decisions that certainly impact not just the proximity of a person's

life, but, you know, far-reaching implications. And I said, I thought it was a good extension

of the psychology of God episode.

So Lawrence Colbert, he was an American psychologist who practiced in Massachusetts and taught at Harvard.

And he was really influenced a lot by Jean Piaget and his work on cognitive development.

And I will do an episode on Piage as well.

And that's something.

There was a topic that I've worked on from the neuropsychology perspective in

P.

And P.

...