“…While these effects emerge primarily for sanctity moral norms (e.g., Black & Barnes, 2017;Dungan et al, 2017;Garvey & Ford, 2014;Inbar et al, 2009;Olatunji et al, 2016;van Dijke et al, 2018; SEXUAL DISGUST AND MORALITY Wagemans et al, 2018Wagemans et al, , 2019, they also emerge for binding moral norms, albeit smaller in size (e.g., Makhanova et al, 2019;Murray et al, 2019;Steiger & Reyna, 2017). A recent meta-analysis revealed that these relationships generalize to (a) validated measures and unvalidated ad hoc measures of disgust sensitivity, (b) validated measures and unvalidated ad hoc measures of moral judgments, (c) preregistered and nonpreregistered reports, (d) different cultures, (e) different ages and genders, and (f) student and online (e.g., Mturk) samples (Donner et al, 2023). Moreover, potential confounds, such as other emotions (e.g., anger and negative affectivity) or political orientation, do not appear to account for the effects (e.g., Chapman & Anderson, 2014;Horberg et al, 2009).…”