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Author of over 100 journal articles and book chapters, [7] Ross, co-authored two influential books with Richard Nisbett: Human Inference (1980), which deals with the tasks, strategies, and shortcomings of the intuitive psychologist and The Person and the Situation [8] (Ross & Nisbett, 1991; reissued in 2011 with a foreword by Malcolm Gladwell ...
The term, as it is used in psychology today, was coined by social psychologist Lee Ross and his colleagues in the 1990s. [1] [2] It is related to the philosophical concept of naïve realism, which is the idea that our senses allow us to perceive objects directly and without any intervening processes. [3]
Mark R. Lepper (born December 5, 1944) is the Albert Ray Lang Professor of psychology at Stanford University, and a leading theorist in social psychology. He is particularly known for his research on attribution theory and confirmation bias, and for his collaborations with Lee Ross.
The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations. New York, John Wiley & Sons. ... Detailed explanations by Lee Ross and Richard Nisbett This page was last edited on 9 ...
The term was created by Emily Pronin, a social psychologist from Princeton University's Department of Psychology, with colleagues Daniel Lin and Lee Ross. [2] [better source needed] The bias blind spot is named after the visual blind spot. Most people appear to exhibit the bias blind spot.
Lee Ross (d. 2021) Stanford University: 2010 David Rumelhart (d. 2011) Stanford University: 1991 Stanley Schachter (d. 1997) Columbia University: 1983 Daniel Schacter: Harvard University: 2013 Robert Sellers: University of Michigan: 2023 Roger Shepard (d. 2022) Stanford University: 1977 Richard Shiffrin: Indiana University: 1995 Herbert A ...
Wolfgang Köhler, (co-founder of Gestalt psychology) Lawrence Kohlberg, moral psychology; Heinz Kohut; Arthur Kornhauser, industrial psychologist; Konstantin Kornilov; Stephen Kosslyn; Elizabeth Kübler-Ross; Fritz Künkel, we-psychology
In an initial experiment, Stillinger and co-authors asked pedestrians in the US whether they would support a drastic bilateral nuclear arms reduction program. If they were told the proposal came from President Ronald Reagan, 90 percent said it would be favorable or even-handed to the United States; if they were told the proposal came from a group of unspecified policy analysts, 80 percent ...