Anastasiia Grigorev
speaker
130 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 23 Jan
Anastasiia Grigorev’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 2.
Appearances
The Last Show with David Cooper · FULL EPISODE: Trademark Yourself - January 22, 2026 · 23 Jan 2026
podcast
Yeah, no, motherhood is definitely a big role of it.
And you can argue that a woman really is complying with benevolent sexism if she is, if she decides to become a mother and she might be viewed as really living up to this ideal of womanhood.
And we actually were interested in that too.
Perhaps when people hear something like women and children, they're actually thinking about mothers and children.
And maybe that's where they're feeling morally outraged because we as a society actually do think about mothers as a pretty sacred role.
This is not what we find.
What we find is whether women are mothers or non-mothers, they still amplify moral outrage relative to men.
suggesting that it is something about women being women that makes people more morally outraged when they're victimized.
Yeah, now one thing that comes with being a female soldier is there is a sense of agency and decision that you chose to enlist in the army.
So there is one factor there.
But relative to sexism is that women who are soldiers tend to really not comply with these traditional gender roles.
They may be viewed as indeed less morally sensible or less refined.
So that raises the question, are they also afforded less moral protection, which may manifest in people feeling less moral outrage when female soldiers are victimized?
Yeah, no, and moral outrage, as you suggest, it's really great from the media point of view because it can really motivate people to engage with the new stories, to share the new stories.
But one thing that we do know about moral outrage is that it's related to spread of misinformation.
Perhaps when you are morally outraged, you actually might be less likely to verify what is it that you're sharing.
But I think another interesting point about moral outrage is that it doesn't necessarily mean that people are going to engage in morally good action.
What we see is that there is a dissociation where people can express moral outrage, but not do anything to actually help the victims.
And actually, the more they express moral outrage, the less likely they are to engage in actionable steps to help the victims.
That's right.
Showing 101–120 of 130 · page 6 of 7
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