Wang, LijuanMower, DeborahGarvey, Margaret2015-12-032015-12-032015-03-13http://hdl.handle.net/11244/22727Moral virtue development is grounded in social relationships that foster the socioemotional intelligence underlying moral virtue. Recent research shows a decrease in socioemotional intelligence with implications for moral virtue development. This project is a feasibility study of a theatrical intervention with parent-child dyads to increase socioemotional intelligence and proto-virtuous character by improving parent-child mutual responsiveness. Our theatrical approach combines direct development of mutual responsiveness and practice of moral virtue scripts, providing a powerful and seamless integration of philosophy, theatre art and social science (longitudinal experimental design, measurement, educational intervention, statistical analyses).PhilosophyPsychology, Developmental.Theater.Theatrical Intervention as a Pathway to Moral Virtue DevelopmentPresentation