Dale T. Miller

Publications140
h-index53
Citations17,724
Highly Influential Citations636
Claim Author Page
Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.

Recommended Authors

  • D. Kahneman
  • 329 Publications • 276,645 Citations
  • A. Tversky
  • 233 Publications • 219,211 Citations
  • B. Fischhoff
  • 549 Publications • 51,002 Citations
  • P. Slovic
  • 553 Publications • 103,801 Citations
  • Publications
  • Influence
Norm theory: Comparing reality to its alternatives
A theory of norms and normality is presented and applied to some phenomena of emotional responses, social judgment, and conversations about causes. Norms are assumed to be constructed ad hoc by…
Just world research and the attribution process: Looking back and ahead.
Rediscovering Social Innovation
In the spring of 2003, the Center for Social Innovation at the Stanford Graduate School of Business launched the Stanford Social Innovation Review. Our first “Editors’ Note” defined social innovation…
Self-serving biases in the attribution of causality: Fact or fiction?
A review of the evidence for and against the proposition that self-serving biases affect attributions of causality indicated that there is little empirical support for the proposition in its most…
Asymmetries in Attachments to Groups and to their Members: Distinguishing between Common-Identity and Common-Bond Groups
Two studies sought to validate the distinction between common-identity groups, which are based on direct attachments to the group identity, and common-bond groups, which are based on attachments…
Psychological license: When it is needed and how it functions.
When small effects are impressive
Effect size is becoming an increasingly popular measure of the importance of an effect, both in individual studies and in meta-analyses. However, a large effect size is not the only way to…
Pluralistic ignorance: When similarity is interpreted as dissimilarity.
Combining Social Concepts: The Role of Causal Reasoning
TLDR
Causal reasoning appeared to be most pervasive for combinations viewed as more surprising, suggesting that surprise may have triggered the generation of causal accounts.
Temporal order and the perceived mutability of events: implications for blame assignment
...
1
2
3
4
5
...