More recently, Koleva, Selterman, lyer, Ditto, and Graham (2014) identified an important interpersonal variable that may also play an important role in moral judgment: attachment style. They reported that anxiously attached individuals show greater preoccupation with is- sues of harm, fairness, and purity while avoidantly attached individuals show a lack of concern for harm and fairness violations. In addition, the authors found that higher attachment avoidance predicted a greater tendency to make utilitarian judgments, an effect that was mediated by lower trait empathy. Of particular interest to the current research. Koleva et al. (2014) also reported (in a table) that attachment anxiety predicted greater utilitarian judgment. They did not, however, discuss this association any further.