 In sum, our findings provide additional evidence for the existence and relevance of moral preferences, confirm the usefulness of Krupka \& Weber's utility function, and suggest that building bridges from computational linguistics to behavioral science can contribute to our understanding of human decision making .
<clarity>  In sum, our findings provide additional evidence for the existence and relevance of moral preferences, confirm the usefulness of Krupka \& Weber's utility function, and suggest that building bridges from computational linguistics to behavioral science can contribute to our understanding of human decision making .
 In sum, we find that changing only one word in the instructions of an extreme Dictator game can alter people's behavior, and that behavioral changes can be explained using moral judgments and feelings associated to these words .