The Answer is in the Question: The Effect of Verb Causality on Locus of Explanation

Keywords

Psychology, Causality (physics), Verb, Sentence, Interpersonal communication

References

• Language, interaction and social cognitionGün R. Semin, Klaus Fiedler — 1992
• Interpersonal verbs : implicit causality of action verbs and contextual factorsLucia Mannetti, Eraldo De Grada — 1991
• A Verb Is Worth a Thousand Words: The Causes and Consequences of Interpersonal Events Implicit in Language.Terry Kit-fong Au — 1986
• The cognitive functions of linguistic categories in describing persons: Social cognition and language.Gün R. Semin, Klaus Fiedler — 1988
• Language use and reification of social information: Top-down and bottom-up processing in person cognitionKlaus Fiedler, Gün R. Semin, Stefanie Bolten — 1989
• Reconstruction of automobile destruction: An example of the interaction between language and memoryElizabeth F. Loftus, John Palmer — 1974
• Behavior as seen by the actor and as seen by the observerRichard E. Nisbett, Craig Caputo, Patricia Legant — 1973
• THE SUBJECTIVE USE OF INDUCTIVE EVIDENCE.Charlotte F. Gilson, Robert P. Abelson — 1965
• Enough said: three principles of explanationRoger Brown, Michael H. Van Kleeck — 1989
• Relocating attributional phenomena within the language-cognition interface: The case of actor-observer perspectivesGün R. Semin, Klaus Fiedler — 1989
• Effect of semantic valence on implicit causality of verbsFabia Franco, Luciano Arcuri — 1990
• On the causal information conveyed by different interpersonal verbs: The role of implicit sentence contextKlaus Fiedler, Gün R. Semin — 1988
• The psychological causality implicit in language.Roger Brown, Deborah Fish — 1983
• The actor and the observer: How are their perceptions of causality divergent?.David Watson — 1982
• Attribution: Perceiving the Causes of BehaviorEDWARD E. JONES — 1987
• The how and what of why: Some determinants and consequences of causal attribution.Leslie A. McArthur — 1972
• Language use in intergroup contexts: the linguistic intergroup bias.Anne Maass, Daniela Salvi, Luciano Arcuri — 1989
• Where Leading Questions Can Lead: The Power of Conjecture in Social InteractionWilliam B. Swann, Toni Giuliano, Daniel M. Wegner — 1982
• The linguistic category model, its bases, applications and rangeGün R. Semin, Klaus Fiedler — 1991
• Language Use and Attributional Biases in Close Personal RelationshipsKlaus Fiedler, Gün R. Semin, Cornelia Koppetsch — 1991

Cited by

• La communication médiatique judiciaire : les effets du style d'écriture sur la réception d'articles de presse et les jugementsNadia Lepastourel — 2007
• Förhörsövergrepp och psykisk misshandel mot en handikappad pojke genom användning av växlingsteknik och press. Omfattande förfalskning av dialogutskrifter av förhör. Grovt missbruk av psykologi av psykolog.Bo Edvardsson — 2011
• Initiating, Maintaining, or Breaking Up?Michela Menegatti, Monica Rubini — 2014
• Counter-stereotypes reduce emotional intergroup bias by eliciting surprise in the face of unexpected category combinationsFrancesca Prati, Richard J. Crisp, Monica Rubini — 2015
• The impact of linguistically biased messages of involved receiversP.M. Reitsma-van Rooijen — 2008
• On the information mediated by interpersonal verbs: Event precipitation, dispositional inference and implicit causalityGün R. Semin, J. Gooitske Marsman — 1994
• From the individual to the group: The enhancement of linguistic biasMichela Menegatti, Monica Rubini — 2012
• Hindering Women’s Careers in AcademiaMonica Rubini, Michela Menegatti — 2014
• WhEN WOrdS SpEak LOudEr: ThE EffECT Of VErb abSTraCTiON ON iNfErENCES frOm iNTErpErSONaL EVENTSVera Hoorens, Judith Maier, Stefanie Maris — 2012
• Mental state verb production and sentential complements in four-year-old childrenStephanie M. Nixon — 2005
• I Think I Am Doing Great but I Feel Pretty Bad About ItThomas Holtgraves — 2015
• Verbal and visual causal arguments.Uwe Oestermeier, Friedrich W. Hesse — 2000
• The question–answer paradigm: You might regret not noticing how a question is worded.Gün R. Semin, C.J. de Poot — 1997
• Brief encounters ending in estrangement: motivated language use and interpersonal rapport in the question-answer paradigm.Monica Rubini, Arie W. Kruglanski — 1997
• Motivated language use in intergroup contexts: need-for-closure effects on the linguistic intergroup bias.Donna M. Webster, Arie W. Kruglanski, Dwight A. Pattison — 1997
• Linguistic Bias in Personnel SelectionMonica Rubini, Michela Menegatti — 2008
• The Language of DefenseAstrid Schütz, Roy F. Baumeister — 1999
• The strategic role of language abstraction in achieving symbolic and practical goalsMonica Rubini, Michela Menegatti, Silvia Moscatelli — 2014
• Beware of samples! A cognitive-ecological sampling approach to judgment biases.Klaus Fiedler — 2000
• Cognitive and Social Consequences of the Need for Cognitive ClosureDonna M. Webster, Arie W. Kruglanski — 1997

Related papers

• Effects of performance attributions on others' perceptions of the attributor.Donal E. Carlston, Nicolette Shovar — 1983
• USAGE OF MODAL VERB SHOULD AND VERB OF OBLIGATION HAVE TO IN RUSSIAN-ENGLISH STUDENTS’ WRITTEN TRANSLATIONSViktoriya R. Novikova, Anna B. Guliyants — 2021
• Group Entitativity and Social Attribution: On Translating Situational Constraints into StereotypesVincent Yzerbyt, Anouk Rogier, Susan T. Fiske — 1998
• The perceptual and inferential effects of situational inducements on dispositional attribution.Yaacov Trope, Ofra Cohen, Yifat Maoz — 1988
• The Use of the Verb Dare in Blends between the Modal and Main Verb ConstructionsPatrick Duffley — 1992
• Actresses and actors: The effects of sex on causal attributions.Ranald D. Hansen, Virginia E. O’Leary — 1983
• Cue Utilization in the Self-Attribution of Emotions and AttitudesRonald Comer, Frederick Rhodewalt — 1979
• A Study On "Deemed" verbs In Modern Chinese Based on constructionsTiantian Zhang — 2011
• On Chinese Verb as Subject and Object in Pre-Qin TimesLibin Cui — 2005
• Implicit Verb CausalityUdo Rudolph — 1997