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- Q16965749 subject Q7486579.
- Q16965749 subject Q8218809.
- Q16965749 abstract "In psychology and cognitive science, hedonistic relevance is an observer's tendency to attribute a behavior to a person's disposition (rather than to their situation) when the behavior negatively affects the observer, their property, or those close to them. The effect of hedonistic relevance is to hold a person responsible for an event that might well have been outside their control; for example, if John trips and spills red wine on Jack's new white carpet, Jack will likely hold him personally responsible, even if Jack's uneven floor was the reason John tripped.Hedonistic relevance is an example of an attributional bias.".
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1149305.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q147638.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q4677753.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q575786.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7486579.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218809.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q849538.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q9332.
- Q16965749 wikiPageWikiLink Q9418.
- Q16965749 comment "In psychology and cognitive science, hedonistic relevance is an observer's tendency to attribute a behavior to a person's disposition (rather than to their situation) when the behavior negatively affects the observer, their property, or those close to them.".
- Q16965749 label "Hedonistic relevance".