The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning

A person's sense of control was initially conceptualized in psychology as either a trait (Rotter, 1966), an attribution style (Weiner, 1979) or self-efficacy belief (Bandura, 1989a). More recent work in social cognition focuses on the process of inferring one's own causality and how...

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Main Authors: Ljubica Chatman, Betsy Sparrow
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Slovenian Psychologists' Association 2011-12-01
Series:Psihološka Obzorja
Subjects:
Online Access:http://psiholoska-obzorja.si/arhiv_clanki/2011_3/chatman_sparrow.pdf
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author Ljubica Chatman
Betsy Sparrow
author_facet Ljubica Chatman
Betsy Sparrow
author_sort Ljubica Chatman
collection DOAJ
description A person's sense of control was initially conceptualized in psychology as either a trait (Rotter, 1966), an attribution style (Weiner, 1979) or self-efficacy belief (Bandura, 1989a). More recent work in social cognition focuses on the process of inferring one's own causality and how the feeling of doing comes about. This investigation centers on a cue based process as leading to the experience of agency. These cues include vision, proprioception, social cues, and action relevant thought (Wegner & Sparrow, 2004). Since the advent of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), progress has been made in understanding the neural substrates implicated when one's infers own causality (for review see David, Newen, & Vogeley, 2008). An analysis of the different approaches to studying human agency, reveals their contributions with each level of analysis adding to and refining our understanding of perceived control and its effect on learning.
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spelling doaj.art-2ab098c3a7204b58a91884e5908b26ce2022-12-21T21:34:24ZengSlovenian Psychologists' AssociationPsihološka Obzorja2350-51412011-12-012037391340The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learningLjubica ChatmanBetsy SparrowA person's sense of control was initially conceptualized in psychology as either a trait (Rotter, 1966), an attribution style (Weiner, 1979) or self-efficacy belief (Bandura, 1989a). More recent work in social cognition focuses on the process of inferring one's own causality and how the feeling of doing comes about. This investigation centers on a cue based process as leading to the experience of agency. These cues include vision, proprioception, social cues, and action relevant thought (Wegner & Sparrow, 2004). Since the advent of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), progress has been made in understanding the neural substrates implicated when one's infers own causality (for review see David, Newen, & Vogeley, 2008). An analysis of the different approaches to studying human agency, reveals their contributions with each level of analysis adding to and refining our understanding of perceived control and its effect on learning.http://psiholoska-obzorja.si/arhiv_clanki/2011_3/chatman_sparrow.pdfagencylearningperceived control
spellingShingle Ljubica Chatman
Betsy Sparrow
The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
Psihološka Obzorja
agency
learning
perceived control
title The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
title_full The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
title_fullStr The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
title_full_unstemmed The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
title_short The feeling of doing across levels of analysis: The effects of perceived control on learning
title_sort feeling of doing across levels of analysis the effects of perceived control on learning
topic agency
learning
perceived control
url http://psiholoska-obzorja.si/arhiv_clanki/2011_3/chatman_sparrow.pdf
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