Moral affect refers to the emotions that relate to ethical or moral beliefs and principles. These emotions can influence moral behavior and ethical decision-making. Some key emotions typically included in moral affect are:

1. Guilt: Often arises when one believes they have violated a moral standard.
2. Shame: Related to guilt but focuses more on self-perception and social judgment rather than the specific act.
3. Empathy: The ability to understand and share the feelings of another, often encourages altruistic behavior.
4. Compassion: Motivates individuals to act on behalf of others to relieve suffering.
5. Anger: Can be roused by perceived injustices or violations of ethical standards.
6. Indignation: Similar to anger but more specifically targeted at perceived unfairness or immorality.
7. Disgust: Often relates to moral purity and contamination.
8. Admiration: Can inspire mimicry of virtuous behavior when observing moral acts in others.

Correlation of Emotions:

• Guilt and Shame: While both involve a sense of transgression, guilt is more related to specific wrong actions, while shame pertains to the overall self.
• Empathy and Compassion: These often work hand-in-hand, where empathy increases the likelihood of compassionate responses.
• Anger and Indignation: Both emotions are common responses to perceived injustices but may lead to different actions (e.g., anger might provoke confrontation, while indignation could lead to advocacy).
• Admiration and Empathy: Admiration for ethical behavior can enhance empathetic connections as individuals align their values with those they admire.

These emotions are integral to how individuals process moral situations and guide responses that align with their ethical and moral standards.