Replication data for: Morality in Everyday Life

To study morality in everyday life, we recruited a demographically and geographically diverse sample (1,252 adults aged 18 to 68 years) from the US and Canada. Each participant was randomly signaled five times daily for three days between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. At each assessment, participants indicated whether they committed, were the target of, witnessed, or learned about a moral or immoral act within the last hour. For each moral/immoral event participants provided contextual information on the moral event, and completed state measures of nine distinct moral emotions, momentary happiness, and sense of purpose. Demographic variables such as relig iosity and political ideology were assessed during an intake survey upon study registration.