Causal attributions explain why events and behaviors occur. Researchers typically distinguish between dispositional attributions (something about the person caused the event) and situational attributions (something about the environment caused the event). The current article reviews classic attribution theories and contemporary dual process models of person perception. It presents common attributional biases such as the correspondence bias, actor–observer effect, and self-serving attributions, and describes the conditions under which perceivers are motivated and are able to correct for such biases. Individual and cultural differences in attribution are considered. Lastly, the implications of attributions for motivation, well-being, academic...
Attribution research as focused on how people xplain behavior; the present paper examines which beha...
Attributional biases are studied in the context of close relationships. Whereas the actor-observer ...
This study was designed to investigate actor-observer differences in causal attribution to either si...
Causal attributions explain why events and behaviors occur. Researchers typically distinguish betwee...
The present chapter will review theoretical and empirical work on how people explain their own and o...
Kelley's attribution theory is investigated. Subjects filled out a questionnaire that reported ...
The present investigation extended the generality of attribution research by exploring several impor...
People have a fundamental need to understand, predict, and control their environment. Causal attribu...
Attribution theory has played a major role in social-psychological research. Unfortunately, the term...
149 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1987.Two studies investigated the ...
The importance of the self-other distinction for understanding the relation between attributions and...
How do people assign credit for others’ actions? The Correspondence Bias — a classic bias in social ...
The causal structures for each of four types of situations-interpersonal failure, noninterpersonal f...
Prior research has shown that people often self-enhance to protect their self-concept from harm. The...
The present study was designed to test the causal locus hypothesis, and to develop and explore the s...
Attribution research as focused on how people xplain behavior; the present paper examines which beha...
Attributional biases are studied in the context of close relationships. Whereas the actor-observer ...
This study was designed to investigate actor-observer differences in causal attribution to either si...
Causal attributions explain why events and behaviors occur. Researchers typically distinguish betwee...
The present chapter will review theoretical and empirical work on how people explain their own and o...
Kelley's attribution theory is investigated. Subjects filled out a questionnaire that reported ...
The present investigation extended the generality of attribution research by exploring several impor...
People have a fundamental need to understand, predict, and control their environment. Causal attribu...
Attribution theory has played a major role in social-psychological research. Unfortunately, the term...
149 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1987.Two studies investigated the ...
The importance of the self-other distinction for understanding the relation between attributions and...
How do people assign credit for others’ actions? The Correspondence Bias — a classic bias in social ...
The causal structures for each of four types of situations-interpersonal failure, noninterpersonal f...
Prior research has shown that people often self-enhance to protect their self-concept from harm. The...
The present study was designed to test the causal locus hypothesis, and to develop and explore the s...
Attribution research as focused on how people xplain behavior; the present paper examines which beha...
Attributional biases are studied in the context of close relationships. Whereas the actor-observer ...
This study was designed to investigate actor-observer differences in causal attribution to either si...