Index

abortion/abortionists, 25–26, 171, 263–70, 433, 441–42

Academic Scholarship Is Strict Father Morality metaphor, 297–98

adults, over children, 437–38

AFDC. See Aid to Families With Dependent Children

affirmative action, 27, 222–25

Affordable Care Act, 427, 430

AIDS, 27, 74–75, 185–87

Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC), 29, 185–86. See also welfare

Ainsworth, Mary, 349–50

Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge, 411

altruism, 50

American Bar Association, 407

American Dream, 83, 170, 189. See also Land of Opportunity, myth of America as

American Way of Life, 422–23

Americorps program, 184–85

Arab Spring, 438

arms, right to bear, 199–200

art, 236–40

Ashcroft, John, 407

attachments, to parents, 110–11, 347, 349–51

austerity, 437

Authoritarian model of childrearing, 352, 354–58

Authoritative model of childrearing, 352–53, 356–58

authority

of the father, 427, 431, 438

illegitimate, 78–80

legitimate, 69–70, 77–78

moral (see Moral Authority metaphor)

parental, 76–80, 96–97, 134

balanced-budget amendment, 154

Barzelay, Michael, 327–28

Bauer, Gary, 339, 348

Baumrind, Diana, 352–53

Becoming Attached (Karen), 349

Behind Closed Doors: Violence in the American Family (Straus, Gelles, and Steinmetz), 361

Bell Curve, The (Murray), 32, 82–83, 205

Bennett, William, 24, 149, 241–42, 424

Berthelsen, Christian, 409

Bible, the

conservatism and, 149–50

good and evil in the Old Testament, 53

interpretation of, 245, 247, 252–53, 257–58, 262

biocultural feminism, 302–3

Black Lives Matter, 442

Book of Virtues, The (Bennett), 24, 241

Bowlby, John, 349

Brazelton, T. Berry, 362–64, 377

Breaking Through Bureaucracy (Barzelay), 327

budget, U.S., 154, 194–96

Bush, George W., 393, 396–99, 402, 404, 406, 432. See also Bush administration

Bush administration

energy and the environment, 408–12, 414

foreign policy, 413–15

Strict Father morality and, 407–8

business

Bush administration and, 410

as liberal demon, 174

nurturant practices of, 130–31

regulation of, 210–11

California, energy crisis in, 409

capitalism, 95–96, 253–54

global, 438–39

capital punishment, 25, 49, 208–9, 265–66

caring, ethos of, 151–52

Carson, Ben, 443

categories

conceptual metaphors, 4–5, 63, 374–75

fuzzy, 370

moral, 162–69

policy, 175

prototypes, 4, 8–11, 175–76, 284, 371

radial, 7–8, 14, 283–85, 370–71

types of, 370–72

Cato Institute, 296

causation, direct versus systemic, 434

Centers for Disease Control, 430

character, in the Strict Father model, 87–90

Cheney, Dick, 396, 409–10

children

abusive fathers and, 274–75

attachment theory, 110–11, 347, 349–51

childrearing and politics, 364–65

communication with, 377–78

conservative view of raising, 182–83, 339–49

crime and raising, 197–99

domestic violence and, 348, 360–62

mainstream childrearing manuals, 362–64

nurturing, 210, 312, 437–38

progressive politics and raising, 423–25

socialization research on raising, 351–60

Christenson, Larry, 342–43

Christianity/Christians

born-again, 254–55

Christ and moral accounting, 258–60

conservative and Strict Father, 247–54

conservative family agenda and childrearing, 339–49

education and, 232–33

interpretation and modes of thought, 245–47

liberal and Nurturant Parent, 255–58

Moral Accounting metaphor and, 53–54, 248–51, 253, 258–60, 379

over non-Christians, 443–44

two models of, 260–62

See also Bible, the; Judeo-Christian tradition; religion

citizens

conservative model, 169–70, 211–12

liberal model, 173

civil liberties. See rights

classical theoretical liberalism, 19–20

class structure. See social class

Clinton, Bill

Americorps program, 184–85

domestic violence, 274

election of 2000, 397

environmental protection, 410–11

foreign policy, 412–13

gays in the military, 227

impeachment of, 389–93

reinventing government, 191–92

Clinton, Hillary Rodham, 171–73, 183

cognitive linguistics, 3

cognitive modeling, 156–60

cognitive science, 3–5, 15, 17–18, 27–29, 41

college loans, 167–69, 184–85

common sense, 4–7

communication, 375–78. See also language; metaphors

communism, 182–83, 195, 200

communitarianism, 59, 151

compassion, 118–19

competition, 68–69

conceptual metaphors, 4–5, 63, 374–75

conservatism

on childrearing, 339–49

citizens and demons, 169–73, 211–12

common sense of, 7

failure to understand conservatism, 148–50

feminism and, 303–7

ideological model of, 11–17

language of, 29–30

liberals and, 26–27, 143–48, 317–20

and maintaining conservative authority, 427–28

moral agenda of, 196

moral categories of, 162–69

morality in contemporary politics, 18–19

Reagan’s deficit spending and, 194–96

Strict Father model (see Strict Father model)

think tanks, 230, 416–18, 427

variation in (see variation)

vigilantes, 277–80, 310

worldview, insight into, 31, 428

conservative environmentalism, 213–15

conservative feminism, 269

conservative goddess movement, 307

consumer advocates, as conservative demons, 171

contraceptives, 432–33, 441

corporate welfare, 172–73

Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 146

corruption, 93

credit, 55–56

crime

causes of, 201–4

conservatives vs. liberals regarding, 197–99

death penalty, 25, 49, 208–9, 265–66

gun control, 199–200

Moral Essence metaphor and, 89

nature vs. nurture, 204–5

rehabilitation, 125–26

responses to, 200–201, 205–8

rights of criminals, 26, 206–7

cultural elite, 239–40

culture gap, 394

culture wars, 243–44

affirmative action, 222–25

art, 236–40

education, 228–36

gay rights, 225–28

moral education, 240–43

multiculturalism, 228

Dare to Discipline (Dobson), 347–48

Davis, Kim, 432

death penalty, 25, 49, 208–9, 265–66

Defense Department, 429

deficit spending, 194–96

democracy, morality and, 323–26, 438–39

demonology

conservative, 170–73

liberal, 173–75

deviant behavior, 84–86, 90, 226–27

discrimination, 440

disobedience, 52–54, 438

distribution, 60–62, 145–48, 420–22. See also equality; Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution metaphor; rich people; Well-Being As Wealth metaphor

Dobson, James, 182–83, 252, 293, 339–48, 363, 423

Dole, Robert, 14, 153–54

dominance, and the Moral Order metaphor, 104–6

drugs

“just say no” campaign, 185–87

libertarians and, 294

duties, in the Moral Accounting metaphor, 56–59. See also rights

economy, 94–96, 420–22, 433. See also Moral Accounting metaphor; Moral Self-Interest metaphor; Well-Being As Wealth metaphor

education

college loans, 167–69, 184–85

conservatives vs. liberals regarding, 228–33

early childhood, 437–38

the electorate and, 395

moral, 240–43

schools and morality, 329–31

standards, 230, 233–36

Education, Department of, 229–30

election of 2000

candidates and strategies, 396–99

electorate, middle range of, 393–96

Florida vote count controversy, 399–407

metaphors of, 399–406

empathy, 114–18, 238, 381–82. See also Morality As Empathy metaphor

employers and employees, 435–37

Endangered Species Act, 218–20

energy

Bush administration policy, 408–12

ecology and, 422–23, 433

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), 218–20, 328–29, 408, 430

environment/environmentalists

Bush administration policy, 408–12, 414

conservative demons, 171

conservatives vs. liberals on, 212–21

liberals and, 27

See also nature

EPA. See Environmental Protection Agency

equality

egalitarians as conservative demon, 170–71

fairness and, 60–62

liberalism and, 151

in political institutions, 323

See also distribution

Equal Rights Amendment, 442

evil

in the Nurturant Parent model, 127

in the Strict Father model, 71–74, 90

experiential morality, 41–43, 380–83

fairness, 60–62, 208, 323. See also Morality as Fairness/Fair Distribution metaphor

family

attachments to parents, 110–11, 347, 349–51

centrality to conservative politics, 24–25, 31

conservative vs. liberal model of, 12–13, 15–16, 33–36

crime and, 197–99

illegitimate children and the Moral Essence metaphor, 89

liberals and, 31

Nation As Family metaphor, 153–56

Nurturant Parent model of (see Nurturant Parent model)

parental authority, 76–80, 96–97, 134 (see also Strict Father model)

strict father, 427, 438, 440–41

Strict Father model of (see Strict Father model)

values and politics, 322–31

See also children

Family Research Council, 339, 348

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), 408–9

Federal Reserve, 429

feminism

biocultural, 302–3

conservative, 269, 303–7

as conservative demon, 170–72

conservative goddess movement, 307

folk models and variation in, 298–301

lesbian, 303

radical, 301–2

rights-based, 301

Strict Father model and, 98

FERC. See Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

Fillmore, Charles, 372

Focus on the Family, 339

folk behaviorism, 67

Food and Drug Administration, 430

foreign policy, 438–39

Founding Fathers, 428

fracking, 430

framing

abortion, 263–65

Bush debate strategy, 398

Bush environmental policy, 409–10

Clinton impeachment, 392–93

and reframing, 419

variability in meaning through, 372–73

freedom

in American life, 430–32, 436–37, 439–42

moral boundaries and, 86

free markets. See economy

Fugate, J. Richard, 342–43, 345

Gaebler, Ted, 327

gay rights, 225–28, 432, 443

Gelles, Richard, 360–61

gender

folk models about, 299–300

gap, 394

Generic-Is-Specific metaphors, 77

Gingrich, Newt, 174, 185, 212

Glenn, Stephen, 364

global warming, 433–34

God, metaphors for, 245–47

God As Father metaphor, 246–48, 253, 432–33

goddess movement, 307

Golden Rule, 115

Gore, AI, 191, 396–99, 402, 406

government

abusive fathers and, 274–75

conservative extremism against, 278–80

conservatives and, 25–26, 144–45, 271–73, 410, 419, 429–30 (see also Bush administration)

environmental regulation, 212–21

Local Knowledge, Principle of, 273

Metaphor and morality in the conception of, 326–31

moral models and, 35–36, 79

nurturance vs. regulation, 210–12

social programs (see social programs)

taxation (see taxation)

grace, 256–57. See also Grace As Nurturance metaphor

Grace As Nurturance metaphor, 255–58

Gramm, Phil, 14

grazing, cattle on public lands, 430

Great Chain of Being, The, 83

Greven, Philip, 361

Group As Individual metaphor, 223–24

gun control, 171, 199–200

Harmonious model of childrearing, 354

Harris, Katherine, 404

Head Start, 125, 192, 207

health care, 25, 429, 439

Helms, Jesse, 239

Holtzman, Elizabeth, 390–91

homosexuality

conservative demons, 170–71

gay rights, 225–28

lesbian feminism, 303

Strict Father model and, 98

human nature

assumptions of Strict Father morality, 366–70

liberals vs. conservatives regarding, 151

reasoning and variability in meaning, 370–76

Hyles, Jack, 342–43

ideology, coherence of, 14–16

“I Have a Dream” speech (King), 56–57

immigration, 187–89, 443

impeachment, 389–93

Indifferent-Uninvolved model of childrearing, 358–60

Indulgent-Permissive model of childrearing, 358–59

Insufficiently Nurturant Interaction, Pathology of, 312

integrity, 91–92

intellectuals, liberal strict-father, 296–98

interdependence, 113

internet, 429

interstate commerce, 428–29

Intimate Violence (Gelles and Straus), 361

Invariance Principle, 155

Invisible Hand metaphor, 254

Jefferson, Thomas, 433

Jeffords, James, 415

Judeo-Christian tradition

feminism and, 302

God, metaphors for, 246–47

moral accounting and, 379

Moral Order metaphor in, 82

renewal of, 291

reward and punishment in, 53–54

See also Christianity/Christians

judicial system, 428

justice, in the Moral Accounting metaphor, 56

Kahneman, Daniel, 373

Karen, Robert, 349

Karma, 51

Kennedy, John, 173

Kennedy, Robert, 173

Kids First program (Minnesota), 200–201

King, Martin Luther, Jr., 56–57, 173

KKK. See Ku Klux Klan

Kramer, Hilton, 237, 239

Ku Klux Klan (KKK), 277–78

Ladder-of-Opportunity metaphor, 181

Ladder of Success myth, 203–4

Land of Opportunity, myth of America as, 181

language

conservative and liberal, 29–31

electoral metaphors, 399–406

framing through, 263–65, 372–73, 392–93, 398, 409–10, 419

neutrality, incorrect assumption of, 385–86

See also communication; metaphors

legitimate authority, 69–70, 77–80

Lerner, Michael, 143–44, 151

lesbian feminism, 303

Less-Government Hypothesis, 145

Lewinsky, Monica, 389

Lewis, Anthony, 145, 207

Lewis, Catherine, 353

liberalism

citizens and demons, 173–75

conservatives and, 143–48, 280

failure to understand liberalism, 150–52

feminism and, 300–301 (see also feminism)

framing and reframing issues, need for, 418–23

ideological model of, 11–17

language and, 30–31, 387

modern theoretical, 20–21, 324

moral categories of, 165–69

morality in contemporary politics, 18–19

Nurturant Parent model and (see Nurturant Parent model)

pathological stereotypes of, 317–20

political vs. theoretical, 19–22

puzzles regarding conservative positions, 24–26

reasons for embracing, 337–38

strict-father intellectuals and, 296–98

think tanks and, 416–18

variation in (see variation)

worldview, insight into, 31

Liberation theology, 149–50

libertarians, 293–96

liberty, 430

Life Is a Journey metaphor, 85

Limbaugh, Rush, 28, 183, 191, 303

linear scales, variation within models, 103, 139, 288–89

loans, college, 167–69, 184–85

Local Government, Principle of, 273

Lott, Lynn, 364

Maintenance of Authority principle, 427

male dominance, 440

Mapplethorpe, Robert, 239

marriage, legally defined, 443

metaphors, 4–7, 41

Academic Scholarship Is Strict Father Morality, 297–98

conceptual, 4–5, 63, 374–75

in elections, 399–406

experience and, 379–83

Generic-Is-Specific, 77

God As Father, 246–48, 253

Grace As Nurturance, 255–58

Group As Individual, 223–24

Invisible Hand, 254

Ladder-of-Opportunity, 181

Life Is a Journey, 85

Mechanical System, 213, 215

Moral Accounting (see Moral Accounting metaphor)

Moral Action As Financial Transaction, 47

Moral Authority (see Moral Authority metaphor)

Moral Boundaries (see Moral Boundaries metaphor)

Moral Essence (see Moral Essence metaphor)

Moral Growth, 124–26, 136–37

Moral Health, 93–94, 99, 101

Morality As Empathy (see Morality As Empathy metaphor)

Morality As Fair Distribution (see Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution)

Morality As Fairness (see Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution)

Morality As Happiness (see Morality As Happiness metaphor)

Morality As Nurturance (see Morality As Nurturance metaphor)

Morality As Obedience, 253

Morality As Self-Development (see Morality As Self-Development metaphor)

Morality As Self-Nurturance (see Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor)

Morality As Social Nurturance, 120–21

Morality As the Nurturance of Social Ties, 123, 135, 138

Morality of Retribution (see Morality of Retribution metaphor)

Moral Order (see Moral Order metaphor)

Moral Purity, 92–93, 99, 101

Moral Self-Interest (see Moral Self-Interest metaphor)

Moral Strength (see Moral Strength metaphor)

Moral Wholeness, 90–92, 99–101

Nation As Family (see Nation As Family metaphor)

nature, relating to, 213–17

religious, 245–48, 253, 255–57

Well-Being As Wealth (see Well-Being As Wealth metaphor)

Wild Animal, 215

Work Exchange, 54–55

military

gays in, 227–28

spending, 26, 192–94

militia movement, 275, 278

mind, human. See human nature

minimum wage, 430, 436

models

of childrearing, 352–60

cognitive modeling, 156–60

of conservatism and liberalism, 11–17

functions of, 17–18

Nurturant Parent (see Nurturant Parent model)

pathological variants of (see pathologies)

Strict Father (see Strict Father model)

modern theoretical liberalism, 20–21, 324

Moral Accounting metaphor, 5, 44–46, 62–63

accounting schemes of, 46–51

basic concepts and, 55–62

Christianity and, 53–54, 248–51, 253, 258–60, 379

college loans and, 168–69

punishment and, 374–75, 392

work and, 55

moral action

categories of, 162, 169

conservative categories of, 162–69

liberal categories of, 165–69

principles of, 47–48, 52–53

Moral Action As Financial Transaction metaphor, 47

Moral Authority metaphor

absolute standards and, 233

in the Nurturant Parent model, 134, 136, 138

priority of, 382

in the Strict Father model, 76–80, 99–101, 163, 431

Moral Boundaries metaphor

absolute standards and, 233

in the Nurturant Parent model, 132–33, 136, 138

in the Strict Father model, 84–87, 90, 99–101, 163

moral capital, 55–56

moral decay, 90–92

moral education, 240–43

Moral Essence metaphor

crime and, 200–201

individual success or failure and, 203

integrity and, 91

Moral Purity and, 93

natural order of dominance and, 204

in the Strict Father model, 87–90, 99–101

moral focus, 289–90

libertarians, 293–96

Nurturant Parent morality and, 139–40, 290–92

Strict Father morality and, 106–7

Moral Growth metaphor, 124–26, 136–37

Moral Health metaphor, 93–94, 99, 101

moral hierarchy, 432–44

conservative, 439–40, 442–43

morality

conservatives and, 24, 31

conservative vs. liberal conception of, 11–13, 34–36

in contemporary politics, 18–19

democracy and, 323–26

experiential, 41–43, 380–83

financial conceptualization of (see Moral Accounting metaphor)

liberals and, 31

metaphor and, 41–44, 379–83

moral credit, 50

Nurturant Parent model of (see Nurturant Parent model)

relativism and, 376–77

Strict Father model of (see Strict Father model)

Morality As Empathy metaphor

college loans and, 168

democracy and, 323–24

moral action and, 165–66

Morality As Nurturance metaphor and, 123

in the Nurturant Parent model, 114–16, 135–38

priority of, 381–82

self-righteousness and self-centeredness, 128

work and, 132

Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution metaphor

competition and, 325

democracy and, 166, 323–24

moral accounting and, 60–63

in the Nurturant Parent model, 123–24, 136–38

work and, 132

Morality As Happiness metaphor

art and, 237

inability to experience pleasure as moral flaw, 128–29

Moral Self-Interest metaphor, distinguished from, 129–30

in the Nurturant Parent model, 121–23, 136–38, 166

work and, 132

Morality As Nurturance metaphor

college loans and, 168

helping children, 125

interdependence, requirement of, 130

Morality As Strength metaphor and, 126–28

in the Nurturant Parent model, 116–23, 135–36, 138, 166

priority of, 381–82

self-sacrifice and, 122

in the Strict Father model, 96–97, 99, 101–2

work and, 132

Morality As Obedience metaphor, 253

Morality As Self-Development metaphor

college loans and, 168

Moral Self-Interest metaphor, distinguished from, 130

in the Nurturant Parent model, 122–23, 135, 137–38, 166

work and, 131–32

Morality As Self-Nurturance. See Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor

Morality As Social Nurturance/Nurturance of Social Ties metaphor, 120–21, 123, 135, 138

Morality of Absolute Goodness, 48–49

Morality of Retribution metaphor

crime and, 200, 205

moral accounting and, 47–49

in the Nurturant Parent model, 133–34, 136

in the Strict Father model, 80–81, 382

Morality of Reward and Punishment

businessmen as model citizens, 211–12

Christianity and, 253

crime, applied to, 197, 205, 207

death penalty, applied to, 209

nature and individual effort, 213, 220

Reagan’s deficit spending and, 195

reasoning and, 374

social class and, 203–4

social programs, applied to, 181–83

in the Strict Father model, 67–69, 163–64, 167, 200, 431

taxation, applied to, 189–91

Moral Order metaphor

bigotry and conservative vigilantism, 275–80

dominance hierarchy and, 104–6, 431–32

evolution and, 135

foreign policy and, 413

homosexuality and, 98

multiculturalism and, 228

natural order of dominance and, 204, 212, 220

in the Nurturant Parent model, 138

priority of, 382

in the Strict Father model, 81–84, 99–101, 165, 167

United States as superior nation, 330

women and, 304

Moral Purity metaphor, 92–93, 99, 101

moral reasoning

metaphor and, 5–7

models of and variation, 13–14

Moral Self-Interest metaphor

Christianity and, 253–54

college loans and, 168

competition and, 325

crime and, 200–201

democracy and, 323–24

foreign policy and, 413

nature and, 213

in the Nurturant Parent model, 129–31, 138

self-discipline and, 233

in the Strict Father model, 94–96, 99, 101–2

Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor

college loans and, 168

Morality As Nurturance metaphor and, 123

Moral Self-Interest metaphor, distinguished from, 129–30

In the Nurturant Parent model, 119–20, 135, 137–38

work and, 131

Moral Strength metaphor

Christianity and, 253

Clinton’s impeachment and, 392

college loans and, 168

crime and, 200

demarcation of good and evil, 90

drug problem and, 187

homosexuality and, 226

human experience and, 382

individual success or failure and, 203

moral virtues and, 88

in the Nurturant Parent model, 126–29, 136–37

self-denial and, 122

self-discipline and, 233

in the Strict Father model, 71–76, 99–101, 163–65

Moral Wholeness metaphor, 90–92, 99–101

multiculturalism, 170, 228

Mussen, Paul, 352

Nader, Ralph, 397

NASA, 429

National Bank, 428

National Endowment for the Arts, 98, 148, 239–40

National Endowment for the Humanities, 98, 146, 229–30

National Organization of Women (NOW), 301

National Science Foundation, 428–29

Nation As Family metaphor, 153–56

Clinton impeachment and, 390–92

fair and equal treatment of people, 223, 225

family models applied to, 179–81

family values and politics, 326

and government, attitudes toward, 272–74

immigration and, 187–88

military spending and, 192

multiculturalism and, 228

political worldview and, 160

punishment and, 208–9

taxation and, 190

variations in models and, 286

nature

conservative environmentalism, 212–15

conservative view of, 409, 433

as explanation for social problems, 204–5

human (see human nature)

metaphors of, 213–18

Moral Order metaphor and, 81–83

Nurturant Parent model view of, 112, 215–18

Strict Father model view of, 212–15

See also environment/environmentalists

Nelsen, Jane, 364

New Criterion, 237, 239

New Dare to Discipline, The (Dobson), 182

Nietzsche, Friedrich, 83

NIMH, 429

North, Oliver, 65

Norton, Gale, 408

NOW. See National Organization of Women

nurturance, 210

basic properties of, 255–56

creating a society based on, 378, 428

evolution and, 134–35

as explanation for social problems, 204–5

gender gap and, 394

internal aspects of, 291–92

requirements of children for, 312

in the Strict Father model, 96–97

teachers and, 232

work and, 131–32

See also Grace As Nurturance metaphor; Morality As Nurturance metaphor; Morality As Social Nurturance/Nurturance of Social Ties metaphor; Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor; Nurturant Parent model

nurturant morality, 430

Nurturant Parent model

abortion, applied to, 269–70

childrearing and, 340, 377–78 (see also children)

crime, applied to, 198–99 (see also crime)

experiential morality and, 381–82

of family, 12–13, 21, 33–34, 108–12

history, teaching of, 329–31

immigration, applied to, 187–89

Moral Authority metaphor, 134, 136, 138 (see also Moral Authority metaphor)

Moral Boundaries metaphor, 132–33, 136, 138 (see also Moral Boundaries metaphor)

Moral Growth metaphor, 124–26, 136–37

of morality, 35–36, 112–14, 165–69, 444

Morality As Empathy metaphor, 114–16, 135–38 (see also Morality As Empathy metaphor)

Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution metaphor, 123–24, 136–38 (see also Morality As Fairness/Fair Distribution metaphor)

Morality As Happiness metaphor, 121–23, 136–38, 166 (see also Morality As Happiness metaphor)

Morality As Nurturance metaphor, 116–23, 135–36, 138, 166 (see also Morality As Nurturance metaphor)

Morality As Self-Development metaphor, 122–23, 135, 137–38, 166 (see also Morality As Self-Development metaphor)

Morality As Social Nurturance/Nurturance of Social Ties metaphor, 120–21, 123, 135, 138

Morality of Retribution metaphor, 133–34, 136 (see also Morality of Retribution metaphor)

Moral Order metaphor, 138 (see also Moral Order metaphor)

Moral Self-Interest metaphor, 129–31, 138 (see also Moral Self-Interest metaphor)

Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor, 119–20, 135, 137–38 (see also Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor)

Moral Strength metaphor, 126–29, 136–37 (see also Moral Strength metaphor)

Nation As Family metaphor and, 154–56

nature, view of, 112, 215–18

pathologies of, 311–17

reasons for embracing, 337–38

restitution and, 133–34, 136

reward and punishment in, 113

social programs, applied to, 179–80, 184–87

taxation, applied to, 190

variation in (see variation)

work and, 131–32

Obama, Barack, 427–28

Obamacare, 427, 429

O’Connor, Sandra Day, 403

Olasky, Marvin, 267

old-growth forests, 219–20

Olson, Ted, 407

Original Sin, 249, 257, 258

orphanages, 185–86

Orwell, George, 153

Osborne, David, 327

Patent Office, 428

pathologies, 310–11

of family models, 311–17

stereotypes of liberals, 317–20

stereotyping, 320–21

patriotism, versus jingoism, 439–40

Permissiveness, Pathology of, 313

Planned Parenthood, 432, 441–42

political ideology, coherent, 14–16

political liberalism. See liberalism

politics, morality and, 322–31. See also government

Positive Discipline A—Z (Nelsen, Lott, and Glenn), 364

Post Office, 428, 430

postmodern humanists, 170

pregnancy, teen, 185, 187

presidential election. See election of 2000

privatization, 429

progressive worldview, 428

prototypes, 4, 8–11, 175–76, 284, 371

public discourse, 3–4, 32, 384–88

public policy, categories of, 175

public resources, and private enterprise, 428–29

public schools, 429

punishment. See Morality of Reward and Punishment; reward and punishment

Quayle, Dan, 29, 189, 306, 408, 435

radial categories, 7–8, 14, 283–85, 370–71

radical politics, 301

Raspberry, William, 5–6

Rawls, John, 20–21, 37, 151, 324

Reagan, Nancy, 185–86

Reagan, Ronald, 192, 194–96, 429

reciprocation, 46–47

regulation, government. See government

rehabilitation, 125–26

Reich, Robert, 172–73

Reinventing Government (Osborne and Gaebler), 327

relativism, 376–77

religion, 243, 245–47, 432–33. See also Bible, the; Christianity/Christians; Judeo-Christian tradition

responsibility

Moral Order metaphor and, 81–82

social, 112–13

in the Strict Father model, 69–70

restitution, 49–50, 133–34, 136

retribution. See Morality of Retribution metaphor

revenge, 49

reward and punishment

Christianity and, 251–52

moral accounting and, 51–54

in the Nurturant Parent model, 113

reasoning and, 373–74

in the Strict Father model, 67–69, 163–64, 167, 200

See also Morality of Reward and Punishment

rich people

conservatism and, 145–48

moral authority of, 83–84, 435–37

shift of wealth toward, 194

taxation of, 189–90 (see also taxation)

rights

to bear arms, 199–200

gay, 225–28

liberals vs. conservatives regarding, 150

libertarians and, 294–95

in the Moral Accounting metaphor, 56–59

Moral Boundaries metaphor and, 86–87

nurturance and, 117

“right to work” laws, 436

Romney, Mitt, 427

Roosevelt, Eleanor, 173

Roosevelt, Franklin, 173

salient exemplars, 10, 372

Schiffren, Lisa, 306–7

Schwartz, Alan, 299

Self-Defense, Principle of, 97–98

self-development. See Morality As Self-Development metaphor

self-discipline, 68–74, 76, 99, 101, 163–65

self-interest

conservatives and, 143–44

as means or end, 104, 286–88

moral focus and, 290

self-nurturance, distinguished from, 119

See also Moral Self-Interest metaphor

selfishness hypothesis, 143–44

self-nurturance. See Moral Self-Nurturance metaphor

self-righteousness, 59

Sensenbrenner, James, 390–92

Serrano, Andre, 239

sex education, 441

sixties generation, pathological stereotyping of, 318–20

Smith, Adam, 94, 254

Social class, 201–5, 207, 420–22. See also rich people

social conscience, development of, 111

social contract, 20, 150–51

social factors, Strict Father model and, 75

socialism, 182–83

social nurturance. See Morality As Social Nurturance/Nurturance of Social Ties metaphor

social programs

Americorps, 184–85

conservatives and, 180–84, 266–67

immigration, 187–89

liberals and, 179–80

Social Security, 429–30

Spare the Child: The Religious Roots of Punishment and the Psychological Impact of Physical Abuse (Greven), 361

Spock, Benjamin, 362

spotted owl, 219–20

Spragens, Thomas, Jr., 150

Stand Your Ground laws, 443

states’ rights, 26

Steinmetz, Suzanne, 361

stereotypes, 10, 64

gender related, 224, 299–300

pathological, 311, 315–17, 320–21

pathological of liberals, 317–20

reasoning based on, 371–72

of women seeking abortions, 267

stewardship metaphor, 213–14, 218

Straus, Murray, 361

Strict Father model

abortion, applied to, 265–69

abusive fathers and, 274–75

academic scholarship and, 296–98

assumptions of, 366–70

childrearing and, 339–40, 351 (see also children)

Clinton impeachment and, 390–92

conservative vigilantism and, 275–80

crime, applied to, 197–98 (see also crime)

deficit spending and, 195–96

divisiveness and horrors associated with, 383

evolution and, 134–35

experiential well-being and, 382–83

failure of necessary conditions for, 369–78

of family, 12–13, 33, 65–69, 110

and government, attitudes toward, 272–73 (see also government)

hierarchy of metaphors, 101–2

history, teaching of, 329–31

human nature and application of, 364–65

immigration, applied to, 187–89

military spending, applied to, 192–93

Moral Accounting metaphor (see Moral Accounting metaphor)

Moral Authority metaphor, 76–80, 99–101, 163 (see also Moral Authority metaphor)

Moral Boundaries metaphor, 84–87, 90, 99–101, 163 (see also Moral Boundaries metaphor)

Moral Essence metaphor, 87–90, 99–101 (see also Moral Essence metaphor)

Moral Health metaphor, 93–94, 99, 101

of morality, 35–36, 69–71, 98–102, 163–69, 430, 432, 436, 439, 444

Morality As Happiness metaphor, 122 (see also Morality As Happiness metaphor)

Morality As Nurturance metaphor, 96–97, 99, 101–2 (see also Morality As Nurturance metaphor)

Morality of Retribution metaphor, 80–81, 382 (see also Morality of Retribution metaphor)

Morality of Reward and Punishment, 67–69, 163–64, 167, 200 (see also Morality of Reward and Punishment)

Moral Order metaphor, 81–84, 99–101, 165, 167 (see also Moral Order metaphor)

Moral Purity metaphor, 92–93, 99, 101

Moral Self-Interest metaphor, 94–96, 99, 101–2 (see also Moral Self-Interest metaphor)

Moral Strength metaphor, 71–76, 99–101, 163–65 (see also Moral Strength metaphor)

Moral Wholeness metaphor, 90–92, 99–101

Nation As Family metaphor and, 154–56

nature, view of, 213–15

nature vs. nurture, 204–5

pathologies of, 311–17

Self-Defense, Principle of, 97–98

social programs, applied to, 180–87

variation in (see variation)

Supreme Court, U.S., 404–6, 441–42

survivalism, 199–200, 275, 277

Sweetser, Eve, 246

Tannen, Deborah, 375

taxation, 189–92, 435

Bush administration policy, 407–8

in the election of 2000, 398–99

graduated income tax, 29–30

liberal policies, 27

negative income tax, 421

opposition to, 200

as payments for services, 327

Tea Party, 444

teen pregnancy, 185, 187

think tanks, 230, 415–18

Three-Strikes-and-You’re-Out law, 200

Tomczak, Larry, 342, 344–45

tort reform, 26

Touchpoints (Brazelton), 362–64, 377

Traditional values, conservatives and, 148–49

Trump, Donald, 443

trust, 55–56

turning the other cheek, 50

Tversky, Amos, 373

unions, 436–37

variation

in feminism (see feminism)

liberal strict-father intellectuals, 296–98

libertarians, 293–96

linear scale, 103, 139, 288–89

in meaning, 370–76

moral focus (see moral focus)

parameters of, 103–7, 139–40, 284–85

pathological (see pathologies)

pragmatic, 103–4, 140, 285–88

prototypes and, 175–76, 284

radial categories and, 283–85

veil of ignorance, 20–21

vigilantism, 275–80

Violent Home, The (Gelles), 360–61

war on women, 440

wars, in Iraq and Afghanistan, 438–39

Washington, George, 153

wealth, 435–37

welfare, 25–27

conservatives and, 171, 186

corporate, 172–73

Strict Father perspective on, 74

See also Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC); Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program

well-being

meaning of, 41–43

metaphorical abstraction and, 380–83

Well-Being As Wealth metaphor, 45–47

Christianity and, 253, 379

financial rights and, 57

free market economics and, 94

as fundamental, 62–63

punishment and, 374–75

retribution and, 48

turning the other cheek and, 50

Western culture, over non-Western, 438–39

whites, over nonwhites, 442–43

Whitman, Christine Todd, 306, 408

WIC. See Women, Infants, and Children program

Winokur, Scott, 409

Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things (Lakoff), 283

Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program, 145. See also welfare

work

moral accounting and, 54–55

nurturance and, 131–32

Work Exchange metaphor, 55

worldview, 3, 27–29, 31–36, 428, 444–45

conservative (see conservatism)

liberal (see liberalism)

models of, reasons for, 36–37

progressive (see progressive worldview)

You Just Don’t Understand (Tannen), 375