Causal schemata and the attribution process

By H. Kelley. 1972

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Citations in the corpus

Explanation in Artificial Intelligence: Insights from the Social Sciences (2017, methodology): “ts, would trace where the ball would have gone had the balls not collided, thus demonstrating that they used counterfactual simulation to make causal judgements. Necessary and Sucient Causes. Kelley [87] proposes a taxonomy of causality in social attribution, but which has more general applicability”
On-line product presentation: Effects on mood, perceived risk, and purchase intention (2005, background): “Research has shown that when faced with complex tasks, mood may be used as heuristic information in facilitating decision making (Kelly, 1972; Schwartz & Clore, 1983).”
Effects of subliminal priming of self and God on self-attribution of authorship for events (2008, background): “In the case of actions that do not have obvious bodily sensations, or that are so distant from their bodily wellsprings as to be diYcult to trace, the experience of authoring the action may depend not on sensation, but on processing causal information and arriving at an attribution judgment (Heider,”
Using Psychology Theories in Archival Financial Accounting Research (2005, background): “inferences (e.g., Kelley 1972 ), evaluate risky alternatives (e.g., Kahneman and Tversky 1979),”
Metacognitive Experiences in Consumer Judgment and Decision Making (2004, background): “For example, previous exposure to a list of names of nonfamous individuals may subsequently result in erroneous judgments of fame (e.g., Jacoby, Kelley, Brown, & Jasechko, 1989; Jacoby & Woloshyn, 1989).”
Assimilative and Contrastive Emotional Reactions to Upward and Downward Social Comparisons (2000, background): “A contrastive social comparison is a form of low consensus information, which implies an internal attribution for one's disadvantage (e.g., Kelley, 1967, 1972).”
Toward a Theory of Engagement: A Cognitive Mapping of Service-Learning Experiences (2000, background): “The research literature defines attribution as being either individual (internal) or structural (external) (Heider, 1958; Kelley, 1972).”
Learning to Understand the Forms of Causality Implicit in Scientifically Accepted Explanations (2003, background): “Kelley (1972) investigated how adults reason about multiple necessary (MNC) and multiple sufficient causes (MSC).”
Stigma in Food Service Work: How it Affects Restaurant Servers' Intention to Stay in the Business or Recommend a Job to Another (2005, background): “Established theories in social psychology form the basis for the investigation into occupational stereotype of service workers (Heider, 1958a; Heider, 1958b; Goffman, 1963; Adams, 1965; Kelley, 1971a; Adams, 1971b; Baumeister, Goethals and Pittman, 1998).”
Dual Process Th eories (2013, background): “Such information should discount the informational value of the other two dimensions, and hence reduce correspondent inferences of dispositional anxiety (see Kelley, 1972).”