Tiffani Everett
Biographic Data
| ID | 4581255 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tiffani Everett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tiffani |
| FAMILY NAME | Everett |
| SIGNATURE | EVERETT T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Refusals
Refusals are the most aggressive form of accounting behavior. While other types of accounts (e.g., excuses and justifications) involve the admission of guilt or responsibility for a behavior, a refusal is the outright denial of responsibility and the negative nature of an event. This type of account is the least frequently used because of its aggravating nature; often social harm is not remedied, and the victim is left with a negative impression …
Excuses
Excuses are a strategy used to remedy interaction that fails to meet social standards. Important work by Marx and Goffman, and later Sykes and Matza, addressed strained social interactions, but it was Scott and Lyman who created the first sociological taxonomy for accounting behavior. They divided accounts into two types: excuses and justifications. Excuses are techniques used by actors to relieve responsibility following a social transgression. …
Justifications
Justifications are verbal strategies used to minimize unpredictable behavior or consequences. Justifications are half of Scott and Lyman's (1968) taxonomy of accounting behavior. Though early sociologists including Marx, Goffman, Sykes, and Matza examined how social norms were restored following interaction, Scott and Lyman were the first sociologists to provide an organized taxonomy of these strategies. Along with excuses, Scott and Lyman argued…
Concessions
Concessions are an account‐making strategy used by actors following a socially unexpected behavior. Early hints of concessions in account literature can be traced back to Goffman's notion of apologies, but concessions were not technically included in an account taxonomy until Schönbach's treatment. Concessions are broadly defined as an admission of guilt and responsibility for a socially undesirable act. In contrast to refusals, concessions are v…
No prominent works on this page.
Justifications
Justifications are verbal strategies used to minimize unpredictable behavior or consequences. Justifications are half of Scott and Lyman's (1968) taxonomy of accounting behavior. Though early sociologists including Marx, Goffman, Sykes, and Matza examined how social norms were restored following interaction, Scott and Lyman were the first sociologists to provide an organized taxonomy of these strategies. Along with excuses, Scott and Lyman argued…
Concessions
Concessions are an account‐making strategy used by actors following a socially unexpected behavior. Early hints of concessions in account literature can be traced back to Goffman's notion of apologies, but concessions were not technically included in an account taxonomy until Schönbach's treatment. Concessions are broadly defined as an admission of guilt and responsibility for a socially undesirable act. In contrast to refusals, concessions are v…
Refusals
Refusals are the most aggressive form of accounting behavior. While other types of accounts (e.g., excuses and justifications) involve the admission of guilt or responsibility for a behavior, a refusal is the outright denial of responsibility and the negative nature of an event. This type of account is the least frequently used because of its aggravating nature; often social harm is not remedied, and the victim is left with a negative impression …
Excuses
Excuses are a strategy used to remedy interaction that fails to meet social standards. Important work by Marx and Goffman, and later Sykes and Matza, addressed strained social interactions, but it was Scott and Lyman who created the first sociological taxonomy for accounting behavior. They divided accounts into two types: excuses and justifications. Excuses are techniques used by actors to relieve responsibility following a social transgression. …
Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Event (particle physics (2 works) · Harm (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Business (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (1 work) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (1 work)