Munro, Geoffrey D.Shrout, Marcella Rose2015-12-172015-12-172013-08-012013-05TSP2013Shrouthttp://hdl.handle.net/11603/1991(M.A.) -- Towson University, 2013.This paper examined the main effects and interactions of achievement goal orientation, sportspersonship orientation, and sport participation on athletes' and non-athletes' moral judgments in both sport and non-sport scenarios. The results indicated that sport participation only affected moral judgments in sport scenarios, supporting bracketed morality theory. Athletes reported less harsh moral judgments than non-athletes only in the sport scenarios. Participants who were more task-oriented and more positive sportspersonship oriented reported harsher moral judgments in sport scenarios, and participants who were more ego-oriented and more negative sportspersonship oriented reported less harsh moral judgments in sport scenarios. Non-athletes with a positive sportspersonship orientation reported harsher moral judgments in sport scenarios. In non-sport scenarios, participants who were more ego-oriented reported less harsh moral judgments in non-sport scenarios, and participants who were more positive sportspersonship oriented reported harsher judgments in non-sport scenarios.application/pdfiv, 45 pagesengCopyright protected, all rights reserved.Text