Mindfulness training suppresses the increase in the weight of money on moral decision-making
pain
SHOCKS
We further investigated (1) which cognitive component(s) underlying decision-making underwent changes across session that gave rise to the moral slippery slope, and (2) whether mindfulness training altered such changes. To this end, we used HDDM to decompose the cognitive component(s) underlying decision-making (i.e., money maximization, pain reduction). The two groups of participants were modeled separately. A previous study using the same moral decision-making task demonstrated that value accumulation (drift rate) in this task was driven both by relative money (∆m) and relative pain (∆s) between choice optionsFor the Control group, when the electric shocks were for the Receiver (Fig. Results of drift–diffusion modeling analysis. Four separate models were estimated on the Other trials of the Control Group (