 Social domain theorists often characterize diminishing someone’s “welfare” as causing “harm”, and in many places the term “harm” replaces “welfare” in their  definition.[14]  This is particularly important because in the vast majority of studies by Turiel and other social domain theorists the transgressions that they take to be moral result in obvious harm to the victim, and as we’ll see in the following sections, the role of harm in characterizing moral transgressions has become a central focus in the literature. In some recent publications by social domain theorists, fairness and equality have been added to the  definition.[15]