The rocky road from acts to dispositions

Examines the attributional error of overestimating dispositions as a cause of behavior, with reference to the attitude attribution paradigm. The author observes that earlier experiments were open to criticism on artifactual grounds, but the overattribution-to-persons tendency has proved to be a rema...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American psychologist 1979-02, Vol.34 (2), p.107-117
1. Verfasser: Jones, Edward E
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container_title The American psychologist
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creator Jones, Edward E
description Examines the attributional error of overestimating dispositions as a cause of behavior, with reference to the attitude attribution paradigm. The author observes that earlier experiments were open to criticism on artifactual grounds, but the overattribution-to-persons tendency has proved to be a remarkably robust and easily replicated phenomenon. It can be undermined or overcome when the perceived constraints on behavior are extreme or when instructions specifically set the S to consider the importance of situational factors. The functional significance of the attributional error is not clear, though it probably stems from a perceptually generated hypothesis that is insufficiently adjusted for contextual constraint. (21 ref)
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source MEDLINE; Periodicals Index Online; APA PsycARTICLES
subjects Attitude
Attitudes
Attribution
Communication
Errors
Experimentation
Forensic Psychiatry
Human
Humans
Motivation
Personality
title The rocky road from acts to dispositions
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