The Process of Making Inferences About the Causes of One's

question 237

Multiple Choice

The process of making inferences about the causes of one's own behavior and the behavior of others is known as

• A)attribution.
• B)social comparison.
• C)social referencing.
• D)social learning.

Differentiate between practical consciousness and discursive consciousness.

Reflect on the literature's diverse approaches to agency and structure.

Distinguish between micro-level and macro-level agency.

Understand the duality of structure and agency in social investigations.

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Definitions:

Early Adopters

Individuals or organizations that quickly embrace new technologies or innovations before the majority of the population, often influencing later adoption by others.

Boutiques

Small, specialized shops or businesses that offer unique, often high-end or niche products.

Dynamically Continuous Innovation

A type of innovation that has a moderate impact on existing consumer habits and behavior, requiring some learning or change.

Discontinuous Innovation

A type of innovation that creates a significant change in the way a market operates, often by introducing a new product or service that creates a new market.