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Moral Behaviour and Doping, Key Points - Coggle Diagram
Moral Behaviour and Doping
Morality
Morality:
behaviours that have consequences for other's rights and psychological and physical well-being
(Turiel, 1983)
In sport, we see behaviours that have +ve and -ve impacts on others.
Moral Behaviour
A broad range of
intentional acts
that could result in
positive
or
negative
consequences for others' psychological and physical well-being
(Kavussanu, 2012)
Turiel (1983)
Children and adolescents perceive an acts as
moral transgression
when the behaviour has
negative
consequences for the victim.
The
moral domain
includes behaviours that have consequences for others' rights and welfare.
2 Dimensions of Morality
(Bandura, 1999)
Proactive Morality:
the power to behaviour humanely.
Inhibitive Morality:
the power to refrain from behaving inhumanely.
Moral Behaviour in Sport
Prosocial Behaviour:
voluntary behaviour intended to
help
or
benefit
another
(Eisenberg & Fabes, 1998)
Antisocial Behaviour:
voluntary behaviour intended to
harm
or
disadvantage
another
(Kavussanu, 2006)
Aggression in Sport
Aggression:
an
intentional
behaviour that causes intended
injury
. It has the capacity to cause psychological or physical injury to another.
Intentional Doping in Sport
Form of antisocial behaviour because it breaks the rules of sport.
Doping:
the deliberate use of banned substances or methods to enhance performance in sport.
They are prohibited by the
World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)
Why is a substance banned?
(WADA Code, 2015)
Performance enhancing
Health risk
Violates the "spirit of sport"
The Doping Problem
In elite athlets, reported incidents from
1-2%
(WADA)
to
57%
(Ulrich et al., 2017).
Not just in sport - image and performance enhancing drugs used in exercise settings also.
Key Points
MB is a broad term that refers to prosocial and antisocial acts.
Aggression is a form of antisocial behaviour.
Doping is the use of prohibited substances and methods to enhance performance.
Doping takes place in both sport and exercise settings.