[An attribution psychological approach for explaining productive XXXX ].

@entity1 @entity146 @entity914 @entity1833 @entity716
This study is an attempt to interpret productive @entity716 within the framework of attribution psychology. The fundamental principles of this approach were supplied by Schachter in his publications on attribution research (basing on his theory of emotionality). First of all, an outline of Schachter's somatocognitive theory of emotion is given where emotions are interpreted as a result of (unspecific) neurovegetative excitation and certain characteristics of the external situation (the so-called cognitions). Experimental findings in connection with this approach are described. The concept of " @entity1833 attribution" was developed by us using a central element of Schachter's concept as well as currently accepted principles of attribution psychology. " @entity1833 attribution" points to situations in which an individual is confronted by somatic alterations without the presence of attributable external cognitions. The present article refers to two @entity146 cases where a somatocognitive @entity1833 existed in the form of excessive physical changes. The @entity716 pattern of symptoms occurring in both @entity1 is interpreted by us as a result of @entity1833 attribution. Finally, the article deals with an extension of these deliberations in the sense of a large-scale application of concepts of attribution psychology to the range of @entity914 . Productive symptoms as seen in endogenous and exogenous @entity914 should generally be interpreted as examples of @entity1833 attribution.
