Actors, observers, and the attribution process. Toward a reconceptualization

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 1977, Pages 89-111

  Monson, Thomas C ^a   Snyder, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0001809051     PISSN: 00221031     EISSN: 10960465     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0022-1031(77)90016-6     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. Bayesian analysis of attribution processes
2. Focus of attention and causal attributions of actors and observers
3. Effect of perceived choice, expected outcome, and observed outcome of an action on the causal attributions of actors
4. Influence of need to control on differences in attribution of causality by actors and observers
5. Self-perception: An alternative interpretation of cognitive dissonance phenomena
6. Self-perception theory
7. On predicting some of the people some of the time: The search for cross-situational consistencies in behavior
8. Effect of set, perspective, and temporal factors in attribution
9. Situationism in psychology: An analysis and a critique
10. Causal chains: Attribution of responsibility as a function of immediate and prior causes
11. Attitude change and attitude attribution: Effects of incentive, choice, competence, and consequences
12. Transituational consistency as a dimension of personality
13. Attributional bias and the easily persuaded other
14. Maintenance of self-attributed and drug-attributed behavior change
15. Effects of objective self-awareness on attribution of causality
16. Causal attribution in the mixed-motive game: Effects of facilitory and inhibitory environmental forces
17. Attribution of responsibility and valence of success and failure in relation to initial confidence and task performance
18. Attribution of responsibility and valence of outcome in relation to initial confidence and success and failure of self and other
19. Causal attributions for success and failure in relation to expectation of success based upon selective or manipulative control
20. Role playing: Psychology of consensus
21. Visual illusions
22. Evaluation of the target person in a social influence situation
23. Attributions of freedom of actors and observers
24. Actor-observer differences in perceptions of responsibility and freedom
25. Predicting social behavior from personality traits
26. How do people perceive the causes of behavior?
27. From acts to dispositions: The attribution process in person perception
28. The attribution of attitudes
29. The actor and the observer: Divergent perceptions of the causes of behavior
30. Attribution in social psychology
31. Attribution in social interaction
32. The process of causal attribution
33. The social interaction basis of cooperators' and competitors' beliefs about others
34. The endogenous-exogenous partition in attribution theory
35. Attributed freedom and personal causation
36. Heads I win, tails it's chance: The illusion of control as a function of the sequence of outcomes in a purely chance task
37. Attribution of intent
38. The how and what of why: Some determinants and consequences of causal attribution
39. Actor and observer perceptions of the learning of a task
40. The prediction and perception of obedience to authority
41. Actor-observer differences in perceptions of effective control
42. Self-serving biases in the attribution of causality: Fact or fiction?
43. Attribution and the psychology of prediction
44. Popular induction: Information is not always informative
45. Behavior as seen by the actor and as seen by the observer
46. Cognitive manipulation of pain
47. The perception and evaluation of responses to social influence
48. Liking and the attribution process
49. Empathy and attribution: Turning observers into actors
50. Attributions of educational outcome by professional and nonprofessional instructors
51. Toward an attribution therapy: The reduction of fear through induced cognitive-emotional misattribution
52. Implicit personality theory: A review
53. Attribution of causal responsibility for behavior in actors and observers
54. Causal attributions for success and failure at university examinations
55. The self-monitoring of expressive behavior
56. Attribution and behavior: Social perception and social causation
57. Persons, situations, and the control of social behavior
58. When actions reflect attitudes The politics of impression management
59. Behavior and attitude Some people are more consistent than others
60. Egotism and attribution
61. Videotape and the attribution process: Reversing actor's and observers' points of view
62. Effects of conceptual structure, failure, and success on attribution of causality and interpersonal attitudes
63. Point of view and perceptions of causality
64. The perception of self and others: Acquaintanceship, affect, and actor-observer differences
65. Belief in the law of small numbers
66. Psychodynamics, behavior therapy, and the implacable experimenter: An inquiry into the consistency of personality
67. Ubiquitous Watergate: An attributional analysis
68. Self- and social perception and the attribution of internal states
69. Perceived social influence in a conformity situation
70. Effects of cooperation and competition on responsibility attribution after success and failure
71. Attribution of causality as a means of restoring behavioral freedom
72. Effect of anticipated performance on the attributions of causality to self and others