Chart 5: The Self-Related Stages of Morals and Perspectives

Fourteen researchers of moral development and perspective-taking, across three sub-parts (5A, 5B, 5C in the source). Two of the source pages (037 and 039) turn out to repeat data already reconstructed on Chart 1 — the worldviews table and the moral-span/fulcrum table respectively — so this page adds only the new columns those pages introduce (Peck; Selman and Gilligan) rather than re-transcribing what's already there.

Transcribed and cross-checked against the source page images (library/2000-integral-psychology-images/00034.jpg-00039.jpg); draft, not yet independently verified by a second pass.

Kohlberg and Torbert

LevelStructureKohlberg (moral judgment)Torbert (levels of action-inquiry)
Phantasmic-emotionalSymbol0. Magic wish1. Impulsive
Rep-mindEndocept——
Concept
ConopRule/role, early1. Punishment/obedience2. Opportunist
Rule/role, late2. Naive hedonism—
FormopFormal, early3. Approval of others3. Diplomat
Formal, late4. Law and order4. Technician
Postformal (transition)—4/5. Transition5. Achiever
PostformalVision-logic, early5. Prior rights/social contract6. Existential
Vision-logic, middle6. Universal ethical7. Ironist (transcendental)
PsychicEarly (vision)7. Universal spiritual—

Blanchard-Fields, Kitchener & King, Kramer, and Perry

Four independent numbered sequences, not the basic-structures spine — banded together by rough correspondence.

Rough bandBlanchard-Fields (socioemotional development)Kitchener & King (reflective judgment)Deirdre Kramer (social-cognitive stages)William Perry (self-outlook)
Earliest1. One perspective1. Concrete category1. Undifferentiation1. Dualistic
Early2. Dualist-absolutist2. Representational relations2. Preformism2. Early multiplicity
Middle3. Multiple outcomes; 4. Early multiple perspectives3. Personal impressions; 4. Abstractions3. Formism/mechanism; 4. Static relativism, pluralism3/4. Multiplicity
Later5. Multiple perspectives5. Relativism, contextualism5. Static systems5. Relativism, pluralism, commitment: early
Most advanced6. Integrative multiple perspectives6. Early synthesis; 7. Synthesis6. Dynamic relativism, contextualism; 7. Dynamic dialecticism ("integration of cultural and historical systems into evolving social structures")6/7. Early; 8/9. Middle, late

Turner/Powell and Armon

Back to the basic-structures spine.

LevelStructureTurner/Powell (social role-taking)Cheryl Armon (stages of the good)
Rep-mindSymbol / EndoceptIdentificatory / Nonreflexive—
ConopRule/role, earlyIdentificatory reflexive1. Radical egoism
Rule/role, late3rd party, nonreflexive2. Instrumental egoism
FormopFormal, early3rd party, reflexive3. Affective mutuality
Formal, lateInteractive effect4. Individuality
Postformal (transition)—Interactive4/5. Subjective relativism
PostformalVision-logic, earlyEmpathy5. Autonomy
Vision-logic, middleSocial genius6. Universal holism

Peck's moral motivation, against the worldview stages

This source page repeats Chart 1's worldview column in full (archaic through nondual) — not re-transcribed here. Peck's four categories correlate against it as follows:

Peck (moral motivation)Corresponding worldview stage(s)
Amoral-impulsiveArchaic, archaic-magical, magical
Expedient-self-protectiveMagic-mythic
Conformist (irrational-conscientious)Mythic-rational, formalism
Rational-altruisticPluralistic-relativism, holistic-integralism

Howe, Rawls, Buel, and Piaget

Back to the basic-structures spine.

LevelStructureHowe (moral character)Rawls (moral positions)Buel (moral stages)Piaget
Phantasmic-emotionalImpulse/emotionPhysical———
Image—
SymbolAnomyAnomy
Rep-mindEndoceptPower-dependentMorality of authority——
Concept———Heteronomy
ConopRule/role, early———Heteronomy
Rule/role, lateRule-governed——Socionomy
FormopFormal, early—Morality of association——
Formal, lateGoal-oriented——Autonomy
Postformal (transition)——Morality of principlesAutonomy—
PostformalVision-logic, earlyValue-oriented———

Selman and Gilligan, against the fulcrums

This source page repeats Chart 1's "moral span" fulcrum column in full — not re-transcribed here. Selman and Gilligan correlate against the same F-1–F-9 fulcrum spine used there and in Chart 4.

FulcrumSelman (role-taking)Gilligan (female hierarchy of moral stages)
F-10. EgocentricSelfish
F-21. Early role-taking—
F-32. Reflective roles—
F-43. Mutual role-taking, perspectivismCare
F-54. Individual roleUniversal care
F-65. Symbolic interactionHierarchical-integrative

See Also

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