The just world hypothesis and the attribution of agency to a victim


Δημοσιευμένα: Jan 1, 1976
Arthur E. John Gonzalez
Marian L. Cordoza
Matthew G. Chapman
Περίληψη
[Δε διατίθεται περίληψη / no abstract available]
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Βιογραφικά Συγγραφέων
Arthur E. John Gonzalez, Univerity of California, Riverside

Dr. Arthur E. John Gonzalez is assistant professor of psychology
at the University of California, Riverside. He holds the M.A.
and doctorate in psychology from Princeton University as well
as a B.A. degree from the University of California, Riverside,
an honors B.A. from California State College, San Bernardino,
and an M.A. degree from the University of California, Davis.
His studies in cognitive balance theory have appeared in the
International Journal of Psychology, The Journal of Cross-
Cultural Psychology, and the Greek Review of Social Research.
He has also contributed a study on the arousal effects of cognitive
dissonance to the Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology. In addition to numerous other articles in psychology,
Dr. Gonzâlez has authored a number of articles dealing
with Byzantine ecclesiastical history and theological thought.

Marian L. Cordoza, California State College, San Benardino

Marian L. Cordoza received her B.A. degree in experimental
psychology from the California State College, San Bernardino,
where she is presently pursuing graduate studies.

Matthew G. Chapman, Princeton Univerity

Matthew G. Chapman received his B.A. degree in religion from
Princeton University. His interest in social phenomena and
psychological processes is primarily concentrated in the field
of religious experience. He is the author of several articles on
Eastern Orthodox Theology.

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