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"...readers who have done work in or related to attribution theory will greatly appreciate the author's mix of insight, wry observation, and research tenacity....this book is a worthy capstone to a distinguished academic career....Weiner claims that 'this is certainly my final book product....'Social and personality psychologists will agree...that his scholarly creativity will continue--may another book be forthcoming."
—PsycCRITIQUES
"... this book is about Weiner's thinking and research and is of interest to a number of readers...It...includes novel ideas..."
—Nancy Eisenberg, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology, Arizona State University
"In his highly readable style, Weiner communicates the theoretical conceptualization, along with the results of dozens of studies, and applies them to moral emotions...This book further develops Weiner's rationalist approach to emotions and social judgment...[he] specifically shows how culture, personality, and political ideology play a role in his theory. It works."
—Chris Crandall, Ph.D.
University of Kansas
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Master of Attribution Theory,
This review is from: Social Motivation, Justice, And The Moral Emotions: An Attributional Approach (Paperback)
As Distinguished Professor of Psychology at UCLA, Bernard Weiner is quintessential experimentalist and theoretician. In great tradition of Wilhelm Wundt, William James, Edwin Boring and other empiricists, Weiner has advanced understanding and prediction of behavior in social environment
Weiner's latest book "Social Motivation, Justice, and the Moral Emotions: An Attributional Approach" summarizes nicely his theory to cognition, emotion, and behavior. Nearly 40 years of research supports Weiner's position that perceived rather than objective reasons for social outcomes influence interpersonal behavior. But for my money, Weiner is far more important in historical analysis than his Attribution Theory. For here is an experimentalist and scholar dedicated to reliable prediction of behavior as criteria for assessing theory rather than popularity or anything else. As with other publications by Weiner, the current book is well written, easily accessible to lay audiences and scholars alike. Wundt, James, & Boring would be proud.
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