attributional

Given this insight, efforts to curb aggression in children of all ages have moved to include what Larry Aber calls "attributional retraining"; that is, helping children step back when something happens to them and make sense of the situation.

Ellen Galinsky: Reducing Conflict in Children: Lessons From Larry Aber

Given this insight, efforts to curb aggression in children of all ages have moved to include what Larry Aber calls "attributional retraining"; that is, helping children step back when something happens to them and make sense of the situation.

Ellen Galinsky: Reducing Conflict in Children: Lessons From Larry Aber

Official and local media reactions constitute a classic case of what psychologists call "hostile attributional syndrome."

Boing Boing

“Paranoia, persecutory delusions and attributional biases,”

Delusion

In order to explain why the thought that a dear one has been replaced by an impostor is adopted as a plausible explanation of the abnormal event, these theories also postulate a deficit at the level of hypothesis evaluation, or the presence of exaggerated attributional or data-gathering biases, such as the tendency to ˜jump to conclusion™ on the basis of limited evidence (Garety and Freeman 1999).

Delusion

Studies reliably show that they have a distinctive cognitive make-up—a hostile attributional bias, a kind of paranoia.

Bullying

Inferential processes are attributional, controlled, and inferred from events and outcomes ordinarily associated with distant executive leaders Lord & Maher, 1991.

The Bass Handbook of Leadership

Green and Mitchell 1979 formulated a model to study such attributional processes in leaders.

The Bass Handbook of Leadership

Inferential processes are attributional, controlled, and inferred from events and outcomes ordinarily associated with distant executive leaders Lord & Maher, 1991.

The Bass Handbook of Leadership

Green and Mitchell 1979 formulated a model to study such attributional processes in leaders.

The Bass Handbook of Leadership