There is per definition no human nature. However, psychological, cognitive, and semiotic research has shown that there is such a thing as a human nature shared by individuals transculturally. Perception, emotion and empathy, thinking and recollection, symbolizing, linguistic enunciation, semantics and syntax, and even pragmatics and social participation, are massively determined by neural universals. Let us here consider the main types of scenarios and judgments that human acts are framed by. The notion of danger means that death is imminent.
Evil acts make their patients suffer.
If S does not satisfy the demands of a group that expects it, he is considered immoral , and else, his behaviour is moral . Immorality is punished by the cancelling of group protection. School bullying is a moral group response to a 'bad' member. Legal judgments evaluate justice, but basically neither express moral nor ethical values. These three types are all phenomenologically schematized by human individuals as implying a representation of the embodied subject articulated to the situational representation of the act.