
The Fundamental Attribution Error: Judging Others vs. Ourselves
This is the CitePep accuracy record for “The Fundamental Attribution Error: Judging Others vs. Ourselves”, published by When Notes Fly. It lists every change experts checked and accepted on that page.
The fundamental attribution error explains why we judge others by character but excuse our own actions by circumstance.
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Reeder (2009) 'Mindreading' appeared in Psychological Inquiry, 20(1), matching the article's own reference list, not Social Cognition
BeforeGlenn Reeder's 2009 work on the attribution of mental states, published in Social Cognition, added a further layer of complexity.
AfterGlenn Reeder's 2009 work on the attribution of mental states, published in Psychological Inquiry, added a further layer of complexity. Verified body text and bibliography (Reeder, G. D. (2009). Mindreading... Psychological Inquiry, 20(1), 1-18) both already correctly cite Psychological Inquiry, and the FAQ contains no mention of this paper's journal.
Why: Already correct everywhere: body text and bibliography both correctly cite Psychological Inquiry, matching the article's own reference list. No changes were required.
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1 contributor has checked "The Fundamental Attribution Error: Judging Others vs. Ourselves" on When Notes Fly. Each name below links to that person's public CitePep profile, where every contribution they have made is listed with the exact change they proposed.