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Social Motivation, Justice, and the Moral Emotions - An Attributional Approach (Hardcover)
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Social Motivation, Justice, and the Moral Emotions - An Attributional Approach (Hardcover)
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Social Motivation, Justice, and the Moral Emotions proposes an
attribution theory of interpersonal or social motivation that
distinguishes between the role of thinking and feeling in
determining action. The place of this theory within the larger
fields of motivation and attributional analysis is explored. It
features new thoughts concerning social motivation on such topics
as help giving, aggression, achievement evaluation, compliance to
commit a transgression, as well as new contributions to the
understanding of social justice. Included also is material on moral
emotions, with discussions of admiration, contempt, envy,
gratitude, and other affects not considered in Professor Weiner's
prior work. The text also contains previously unexamined topics
regarding social inferences of arrogance and modesty and the role
of mediators versus moderators in theory building. structure of a
proposed theory of social motivation and justice; reviews
meta-analytic tests of the theory within the contexts of help
giving and aggression and examines issues related to cultural and
individual differences; focuses on moral emotions including an
analysis of admiration, envy, gratitude, jealousy, scorn, and
others; discusses conditions where reward decreases motivation
while punishment augments strivings; and provides applications that
are beneficial in the classroom, in therapy, and in training
programs. Social Motivation, Justice, and the Moral Emotions
appeals to practicing and research psychologists and advanced
students in a variety of fields including social, educational,
personality, political/legal, health, and clinical psychology. It
will also serve as a supplement in courses on motivational
psychology, emotion and motivation, altruism and/or pro-social
behavior, aggression, social judgment, and morality. Also included
is the raw material (e.g., questionnaires, surveys, etc.) for 13
experiments relating to core predictions of the proposed
attribution theory.
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