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      Genetic Attributions, Immutability, and Stereotypical Judgments: An Analysis of Homosexuality* : An Analysis of Homosexuality

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      Social Science Quarterly
      Wiley-Blackwell

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          An attributional theory of achievement motivation and emotion.

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            Is Anyone Responsible?

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              An attributional analysis of reactions to stigmas.

              In two experiments, we examined the perceived controllability and stability of the causes of 10 stigmas. Guided by attribution theory, we also ascertained the affective reactions of pity and anger, helping judgments, and the efficacy of five intervention techniques. In the first study we found that physically based stigmas were perceived as onset-uncontrollable, and elicited pity, no anger, and judgments to help. On the other hand, mental-behavioral stigmas were perceived as onset-controllable, and elicited little pity, much anger, and judgments to neglect. In addition, physically based stigmas were perceived as stable, or irreversible, whereas mental-behavioral stigmas were generally considered unstable, or reversible. The perceived efficacy of disparate interventions was guided in part by beliefs about stigma stability. In the second study we manipulated perceptions of causal controllability. Attributional shifts resulted in changes in affective responses and behavioral judgments. However, attributional alteration was not equally possible for all the stigmas.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Social Science Quarterly
                Social Science Quarterly
                Wiley-Blackwell
                00384941
                June 2016
                June 09 2016
                : 97
                : 2
                : 376-390
                Article
                10.1111/ssqu.12263
                a1e3b803-9a1a-40df-9979-307901d8f962
                © 2016

                http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1

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