Social Cognition, Inference, and Attribution
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A01=D. E. Carlston
A01=R. S. Wyer
advanced social inference models
algebraic models
Algebraic Processes
attribution theory
Author_D. E. Carlston
Author_R. S. Wyer
Behavioral Information
Categorical Vignettes
Category=JMH
Category=JMR
Category=JMS
Cognitive Categories
cognitive psychology
College Professors
Configural Cue
Counterattitudinal Behavior
Deductive Evidence
Donal E. Carlston
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Evaluative Implications
experimental social psychology
Implicit Personality Theories
Implicit Quantifiers
Inductive Evidence
inference process
information integration
Informational Cues
Interpersonal Attraction
Jr.
judgment processes
memory retrieval mechanisms
Personality Adjectives
Priori Belief
Prototypic Schemata
Robert S. Wyer
schema theory
Social Inference
Social Inference Processes
social stimulus information
Stimulus Information
Stimulus Person
Subjective Emotional Reactions
Target Person
Target Proposition
Vice Versa
Product details
- ISBN 9780898594997
- Weight: 839g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 01 Sep 1979
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1979.This book developed out of a series of general discussions between the authors on research and theory in person perception and attribution phenomena. During the course of this discussion, two things became clear. First, many of the traditional approaches to investigating these phenomena, made popular during the past decade by the advent of algebraic models of information integration, were not providing answers to several fundamental questions concerning the manner in which social stimulus information is interpreted, organized, and stored in memory, and the factors that affect its retrieval and use in making judgments of the people and events to which it is relevant. Second, many fundamental issues associated with the processing of social stimulus information were relevant to phenomena investigated in a variety of traditionally segregated areas (e.g., impression formation, attribution, social comparison, interpersonal attraction, belief and opinion change, etc.). However, these commonalities were rarely identified. This appeared to result from a tendency to focus on micro-theoretical formulations developed to account for a circumscribed set of phenomena, without considering these phenomena within a broader conceptual framework. This book is an attempt to respond to these various deficiencies.
Robert S. Wyer, Jr. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; DONAL E. Carlston University of Iowa
