Glenn Reeder argued against John Harvey's 1981 article claiming that this was a misnomer, and Joseph Forgas showed that it is less severe in people in bad moods.
Glenn Reeder argued against John Harvey's 1981 article claiming that this was a misnomer, and Joseph Forgas showed that it is less severe in people in bad moods. Evidence for this comes from a 1977 paper in which neutral observers rated people who asked difficult questions more knowledgeable than their counterparts who could not answer them, and from a 1967 paper by Jones and Harris in which people listening to a speech about Castro identified the speaker's true beliefs as consistent with the speech.  For ten points name this common mistake, discovered by Lee Ross, in which people underestimate the effect of situational factors and overestimate the effect of internal factors on one's behavior.
Glenn Reeder argued against John Harvey's 1981 article claiming that this was a misnomer, and Joseph Forgas showed that it is less severe in people in bad moods.
{fundamental attribution error}