Abstract
In the long history of developmental psychology and especially that related to moral development, Kohlberg has been considered the foremost developer of moral studies although some great thinkers before him has inspired him. Along with G.H. Mead's and Baldwin's theories, Piaget's theories have influenced him the most. Kohlberg has been influenced by Piaget especially in his two basic ideas of cognitive and sequential mental structure. He has defined morality as a structure of justice, in which the end of any moral action, guidance, and sanction should guarantee individual justice. This moral concept of justice implies emphasis on human conditions like equality, freedom, reciprocity, and appreciation. of life. Truth is universal to all. In addition, Kohlberg has stated that the essential moral principle is that the principle ofjustice and this is the reason for any action so that Kohlberg gives more emphasis on the development of moral reasoning. The development of moral reasoning requires the occurrence of cognitive development, social role-taking, and socio-cognitive conflict. In the course of developing his theories, Kohlberg has been faced with some criticism, especially on his measurements, which, when applied to women, tend to place them on low-stage positions
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