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1: Dyadic relationships 2: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making 3: Mirror-image perceptions 4: Egalitarian family 5: Atavistic Stigmata 6: Contingency 7: Deviation IQ 8: Criminaloids 9: Behavior 10: Leniency error 11: Multiple approach-avoidance conflict 12: Mentality 13: Generalization gradient 14: Guidance 15: Ability 16: Misandry 17: Reflection 18: Empty Love 19: Enactive representation 20: Emotional Connection (As of 22:39)
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Heteronomous morality refers to a child's moral perspective, in which rules are viewed as fixed and unchangeable. It is Piaget’s first stage of moral development, in which children view the rules of authority figures as sacred and unalterable.