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Mark-Andre Gilbert, Daniel R. Gould, Yuri Hanin, John Kane, Penny McCullagh-Wallace, John Ragan, Hermann Rieder, John Silva, Frank L. Smoll, and William F. Straub
Mark-Andre Gilbert, Daniel R. Gould, Yuri Hanin, John Kane, Penny McCullagh-Wallace, John Ragan, Hermann Rieder, John Silva, Frank L. Smoll, and William F. Straub
Mark-Andre Gilbert, Daniel R. Gould, Yuri Hanin, John Kane, Penny McCullagh-Wallace, John Ragan, Hermann Rieder, John Silva, Frank L. Smoll, and William F. Straub
Mark-Andre Gilbert, Daniel R. Gould, Yuri Hanin, John Kane, Penny McCullagh-Wallace, John Ragan, Hermann Rieder, John Silva, Frank L. Smoll, and William F. Straub
Edward McAuley, Joan Duda, Atsushi Fujita, Lise Gauvin, Wayne Halliwell, Yuri L. Hanin, Brad D. Hatfield, Thelma Horn, Wang Min Qi, Kevin Spink, Maureen Weiss, and David Yukelson
This study was designed to examine perceptions of causality and perceptions of success in women's intercollegiate gymnastics and to determine the relative influence of perception of success on causal explanations for performance and the reciprocal influence, if any, of causal attributions on perceptions of success. Intercollegiate gymnasts were asked to indicate how successful they felt their performance had been on each of four Olympic gymnastic events. The gymnasts also completed the Causal Dimension Scale (Russell, 1982) following performance of each event. The score awarded by the judges for each event was employed as an objective, absolute measure of performance. Multivariate analyses of variance that revealed more internal, stable, and controllable attributions for performance were made by those gymnasts who scored high and perceived their performance as more successful than those gymnasts who scored lower and perceived their performance as less successful. The results of this study are discussed in terms of new approaches to attribution research in sport.
