Nancy L Pittman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4234985 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy L Pittman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy L |
| FAMILY NAME | Pittman |
| SIGNATURE | PITTMAN N L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maryland, College Park |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Deprivation of control and the attribution process
It has often been assumed that attributions are made to serve a generalized con-trol motivation. If such hypotheses have any basis in fact, then variations in experience with lack of control ought to cause variations in the tendency to engage in attribution processes. The present experiment tested this proposition by first giving subjects one of three levels of experience with lack of control (high, low, or no helplessness training) and then in a…
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal-external locus of control on mood and performance
Based on Wortman and Brehm's integration of reactance theory with Seligman's model of learned helplessness, an investigation was conducted to examine the effects of amount of helplessness training and internal--external locus of control on subsequent task performance and on self-ratings of mood. Subjects were divided into "internal" and "external" groups and were then given either high, low, or no helplessness training on a series of concept-form…
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal–external locus of control on mood and performance
Deprivation of control and the attribution process
It has often been assumed that attributions are made to serve a generalized con-trol motivation. If such hypotheses have any basis in fact, then variations in experience with lack of control ought to cause variations in the tendency to engage in attribution processes. The present experiment tested this proposition by first giving subjects one of three levels of experience with lack of control (high, low, or no helplessness training) and then in a…
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal–external locus of control on mood and performance
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal-external locus of control on mood and performance
Based on Wortman and Brehm's integration of reactance theory with Seligman's model of learned helplessness, an investigation was conducted to examine the effects of amount of helplessness training and internal--external locus of control on subsequent task performance and on self-ratings of mood. Subjects were divided into "internal" and "external" groups and were then given either high, low, or no helplessness training on a series of concept-form…
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal-external locus of control on mood and performance
Based on Wortman and Brehm's integration of reactance theory with Seligman's model of learned helplessness, an investigation was conducted to examine the effects of amount of helplessness training and internal--external locus of control on subsequent task performance and on self-ratings of mood. Subjects were divided into "internal" and "external" groups and were then given either high, low, or no helplessness training on a series of concept-form…
Effects of amount of helplessness training and internal–external locus of control on mood and performance
Deprivation of control and the attribution process
It has often been assumed that attributions are made to serve a generalized con-trol motivation. If such hypotheses have any basis in fact, then variations in experience with lack of control ought to cause variations in the tendency to engage in attribution processes. The present experiment tested this proposition by first giving subjects one of three levels of experience with lack of control (high, low, or no helplessness training) and then in a…
Developmental psychology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Learned helplessness (2 works) · Locus of control (2 works) · Mood (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Anagram (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Attribution (1 works)