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Weis, Lois; Fine, Michelle – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 1996
The divergent views of poor and working-class African-American and White men regarding the causes of their current condition are presented. Different "biographies of race" encourage African-American men to blame the economy and racism but White men to blame Black males for the economic plight of White men. The ways in which the two…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Attribution Theory, Blacks, Economically Disadvantaged
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Levine, Linda J.; Stein, Nancy L.; Liwag, Maria D. – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Examined sources of parents' and 2- to 6-year olds' discordant recall of events evoking various children's emotions. Found that children agreed with parents' emotion attributions most often for events parents recalled as evoking happiness and sadness, less for fear, and least for anger. Discord related to differences in attribution of children's…
Descriptors: Anger, Attribution Theory, Fear, Happiness
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Murdock, Nancy L. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2001
Compares two models of attribution to assess counselors' reactions to clients' initial attributional presentations. Results reveal that counselors reacted most positively when they disagreed with the client's internal attribution and most negatively when they disagreed with the client's external attribution. (Contains 22 references.) (GCP)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Causal Models, Client Characteristics (Human Services), Counselor Client Relationship
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Roghaar, Lisa A.; Vangelisti, Anita L. – Western Journal of Communication, 1996
Investigates differences between expressed attributions that adolescents and young adults offer for academic success and failure when interacting with peers. Explores the perceptions adolescents and young adults associate with such interactions. Finds that young adults had a significantly larger repertoire of attributional expressions at their…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Attribution Theory, Communication Research
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Kalish, Charles – Child Development, 1998
Examined 3- to 5-year olds' justifications for conformity to physical laws and social rules. Found that children's justifications for social rule conformity involved consequences and permission/obligation, and for physical laws involved physical limitations or impossibility. Older preschoolers, but not 3-year olds, appreciated that social…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attribution Theory, Cognitive Development, Conformity
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Katsurada, Emiko; Sugawara, Alan I. – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 1998
Explored the association between preschoolers' hostile attribution and aggressive behaviors. Found that hostile/aggressive children were significantly more likely to possess a hostile attributional bias than less aggressive children. Also found that preschoolers were capable of distinguishing between intentional and unintentional actions when…
Descriptors: Aggression, Attribution Theory, Behavior Patterns, Child Behavior
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Woodley, Alan; de Lange, Paul; Tanewski, George – Open Learning, 2001
Discusses results of a study that replicated Kember's 1995 model of student progress in distance education, using students enrolled in four courses at the Open University of the United Kingdom. Considers social integration, academic integration, external attribution, and academic incompatibility, and concludes that Kember's model does not fit data…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attribution Theory, Distance Education, Foreign Countries
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Chan, Lorna K.S.; Moore, Phillip J. – Educational Psychology, 2006
This paper reports on a three-year longitudinal study of students' attributional beliefs and strategic knowledge in school learning. Two cohorts of primary and high school students were followed for three years from Years 5-7 and 7-9, respectively. Data were collected each year on students' attributional beliefs regarding the reasons for their…
Descriptors: Intervention, Learning Strategies, Academic Achievement, Student Attitudes
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Kelsey, Dawn M.; Kearney, Patricia; Plax, Timothy G.; Allen, Terre H.; Ritter, Kerry J. – Communication Education, 2004
Grounded in attribution theory, this investigation examined explanations students provide when college teachers misbehave, and the influence of perceived teacher immediacy shaping those interpretations. Across two different samples, college students responded to questionnaires assessing perceptions of their teachers' immediacy, teacher…
Descriptors: College Students, Student Attitudes, Attribution Theory, Teacher Behavior
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Cooper, Richard P.; Shallice, Tim – Psychological Review, 2006
Traditional accounts of sequential behavior assume that schemas and goals play a causal role in the control of behavior. In contrast, M. Botvinick and D. C. Plaut (see record 2004-12248-005) argued that, at least in routine behavior, schemas and goals are epiphenomenal. The authors evaluate the Botvinick and Plaut account by contrasting the simple…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Models, Objectives, Simulation
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Cherry, Katie E.; Brigman, Susan – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2005
The authors examined the role of individual difference and event outcome variables in younger and older adults' memory failures appraisal. Participants read vignettes that described fictitious younger characters (in their 20s-30s) or older characters (in their 60s-70s) who had experienced a minor or severe consequence of their forgetfulness. The…
Descriptors: Memory, College Students, Older Adults, Age Differences
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Steel, Jennifer; Sanna, Lawrence; Hammond, Barbara; Whipple, James; Cross, Herbert – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2004
Objective: The aim of this study was to test a model predicting the contribution of abuse-related characteristics and mediating variables such as coping and attributional style in the development of psychological sequelae in adults reporting a history of child sexual abuse (CSA). Methodology: Two hundred and eighty-five males and females from…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Coping, Psychological Characteristics, Sexual Abuse
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Wolff, Phillip – Cognition, 2003
This research proposes a new theory of direct causation and examines how this concept plays a key role in the linguistic coding and individuation of causal events. According to the "no-intervening-cause hypothesis," a causal chain can be described by a single-clause sentence and construed as a single event if there are no intervening causers…
Descriptors: Sentences, Linguistics, Cognitive Processes, Language Processing
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Kahneman, Daniel – American Psychologist, 2003
Early studies of intuitive judgment and decision making conducted with the late Amos Tversky are reviewed in the context of two related concepts: an analysis of accessibility, the ease with which thoughts come to mind; a distinction between effortless intuition and deliberate reasoning. Intuitive thoughts, like percepts, are highly accessible.…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Intuition, Heuristics, Cognitive Processes
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Borsboom, Denny; Dolan, Conor V. – Psychological Review, 2006
In S. Kanazawa's (see record 2004-12248-010) evolutionary theory of general intelligence (g), g is presented as a species-typical information-processing mechanism. This conceptualization of g departs radically from the accepted conceptualization of g as a source of individual differences that is manifest in the positive manifold. Kanazawa's theory…
Descriptors: Evolution, Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation
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