Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q948144> ?p ?o }
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- Q948144 subject Q6180719.
- Q948144 subject Q6431084.
- Q948144 subject Q6959527.
- Q948144 subject Q7028952.
- Q948144 subject Q8218809.
- Q948144 subject Q8804609.
- Q948144 abstract "In psychology and logic, rationalization or rationalisation (also known as making excuses) is a defense mechanism in which controversial behaviors or feelings are justified and explained in a seemingly rational or logical manner to avoid the true explanation, and are made consciously tolerable – or even admirable and superior – by plausible means. It is also an informal fallacy of reasoning.Rationalisation happens in two steps: A decision, action, judgement is made for a given reason, or no (known) reason at all (in cases for instance of dogmatic judgement or normal behaviour). A rationalisation is performed, constructing a seemingly good or logical reason, as an attempt to justify the act after the fact (for oneself or others).Rationalization encourages irrational or unacceptable behavior, motives, or feelings and often involves ad hoc hypothesizing. This process ranges from fully conscious (e.g. to present an external defense against ridicule from others) to mostly unconscious (e.g. to create a block against internal feelings of guilt). People rationalize for various reasons — sometimes when we think we know ourselves better than we do. Rationalization may differentiate the original deterministic explanation of the behavior or feeling in question.".
- Q948144 wikiPageExternalLink 25042.pdf.
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- Q948144 wikiPageWikiLink Q6180719.
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- Q948144 comment "In psychology and logic, rationalization or rationalisation (also known as making excuses) is a defense mechanism in which controversial behaviors or feelings are justified and explained in a seemingly rational or logical manner to avoid the true explanation, and are made consciously tolerable – or even admirable and superior – by plausible means.".
- Q948144 label "Rationalization (psychology)".