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| − | '''Edward Ellsworth Jones''' (1927-1993) was an influential |
+ | '''Edward Ellsworth Jones''' ([[1927]-[[1993]]) was an influential social psychologist who worked at [[Duke University]] for most of his career, then moving to [[Princeton University]] in 1977. He earned his Ph.D. in [[clinical psychology]] at [[Harvard University]]. |
Much of Jones' work is centered on the [[attribution theory|attribution]] process, co-developing his ''[[theory of correspondent inferences]]'' with Keith Davis. One of the most well-known single papers co-authored with [[Victor Harris]] in 1967 tested this theory and led to the development of the [[fundamental attribution error]]. |
Much of Jones' work is centered on the [[attribution theory|attribution]] process, co-developing his ''[[theory of correspondent inferences]]'' with Keith Davis. One of the most well-known single papers co-authored with [[Victor Harris]] in 1967 tested this theory and led to the development of the [[fundamental attribution error]]. |
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He studied and wrote a book on the psychology of [[ingratiation]], and wrote and edited several other books. He was also an opponent of [[behaviorism]]. |
He studied and wrote a book on the psychology of [[ingratiation]], and wrote and edited several other books. He was also an opponent of [[behaviorism]]. |
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| − | In 2004, a book of his selected works was published by |
+ | In 2004, a book of his selected works was published by John Wiley & Sons, edited by former student [[Daniel Gilbert]]. |
Revision as of 22:38, 29 September 2006
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Professional Psychology: Debating Chamber · Psychology Journals · Psychologists
Edward Ellsworth Jones ([[1927]-1993) was an influential social psychologist who worked at Duke University for most of his career, then moving to Princeton University in 1977. He earned his Ph.D. in clinical psychology at Harvard University.
Much of Jones' work is centered on the attribution process, co-developing his theory of correspondent inferences with Keith Davis. One of the most well-known single papers co-authored with Victor Harris in 1967 tested this theory and led to the development of the fundamental attribution error.
He studied and wrote a book on the psychology of ingratiation, and wrote and edited several other books. He was also an opponent of behaviorism.
In 2004, a book of his selected works was published by John Wiley & Sons, edited by former student Daniel Gilbert.
See also
Publications
Books
- Gilbert, D. T. (Ed.). (2004). The Selected Works of Edward E. Jones. ISBN 0471192260
Book Chapters
- Gilbert, D. T. (1998). Speeding with Ned: A personal view of the correspondence bias. In J. M. Darley & J. Cooper (Eds.), Attribution and social interaction: The legacy of E. E. Jones. Washington, DC: APA Press. PDF.
Papers
- Jones, E. E. & Harris, V. A. (1967). The attribution of attitudes. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 3, 1-24.
Further reading
External links
[[Category: ]] [[Category:]]
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