J
Jordan W. Moon
Researcher at Arizona State University
Publications - 15
Citations - 153
Jordan W. Moon is an academic researcher from Arizona State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Atheism & Agreeableness. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications receiving 79 citations.
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Can Psychological Traits Explain Mobility Behavior During the COVID-19 Pandemic?
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used Google mobility data and nation-level personality data from 31 countries, both before and after region-specific legislative interventions, finding that agreeable nations are most consistently compliant with mobility restrictions.
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Religious People Are Trusted Because They Are Viewed as Slow Life-History Strategists.
TL;DR: It is found that religious targets are viewed as slow life-history strategists and that these findings are not the result of a universally positive halo effect; that the effect of target religion on trust is significantly mediated by the target’s life- history traits (i.e., perceived reproductive strategy); and that when perceivers have direct information about a target‘s reproductive strategy, their ratings of trust are driven primarily by his or her reproductive strategy.
Journal ArticleDOI
Science, God, and the cosmos: Science both erodes (via logic) and promotes (via awe) belief in God
Kathryn A. Johnson,Jordan W. Moon,Morris A. Okun,Matthew J. Scott,Holly P. O’Rourke,Joshua N. Hook,Adam B. Cohen +6 more
TL;DR: This article found that science-inspired awe can increase representations of God as a mystical cosmic force or as being beyond imagination, and this effect was mediated by a predisposition to feel awe.
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Is Nothing Sacred? Religion, Sex, and Reproductive Strategies:
TL;DR: RelReligion has often been conceptualized as a collection of beliefs, practices, and proscriptions that lift people's thoughts and behaviors out of the metaphorical gutter of sex and selfishness towar.
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Why are world religions so concerned with sexual behavior
TL;DR: The reproductive-religiosity model, which suggests that religious behavior is partly motivated by preferences for restricted mating strategies, is highlighted and how religion can lead to reproductive benefits is discussed.