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  1. Belief, Attitude, Intention, and Behavior: An Introduction to Theory and Research.Martin Fishbein & Icek Ajzen - 1977 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 10 (2):130-132.
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  • The self-concordance model of healthy goal striving: When personal goals correctly represent the person.Kennon M. Sheldon - 2002 - In Edward L. Deci & Richard M. Ryan (eds.), Handbook of Self-Determination Research. University of Rochester Press. pp. 65--86.
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  • ELIZA—A Computer Program For the Study of Natural Language Communication Between Man And Machine.Joseph Weizenbaum - 1966 - Communications of the Acm 9 (1):36-45.
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  • (1 other version)The computational therapeutic: exploring Weizenbaum’s ELIZA as a history of the present.Caroline Bassett - 2018 - AI and Society 34 (4):803-812.
    This paper explores the history of ELIZA, a computer programme approximating a Rogerian therapist, developed by Jospeh Weizenbaum at MIT in the 1970s, as an early AI experiment. ELIZA’s reception provoked Weizenbaum to re-appraise the relationship between ‘computer power and human reason’ and to attack the ‘powerful delusional thinking’ about computers and their intelligence that he understood to be widespread in the general public and also amongst experts. The root issue for Weizenbaum was whether human thought could be ‘entirely computable’. (...)
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  • Life Crafting as a Way to Find Purpose and Meaning in Life.Michaéla C. Schippers & Niklas Ziegler - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • (1 other version)The computational therapeutic: exploring Weizenbaum’s ELIZA as a history of the present.Caroline Bassett - 2019 - AI and Society 34 (4):803-812.
    This paper explores the history of ELIZA, a computer programme approximating a Rogerian therapist, developed by Jospeh Weizenbaum at MIT in the 1970s, as an early AI experiment. ELIZA’s reception provoked Weizenbaum to re-appraise the relationship between ‘computer power and human reason’ and to attack the ‘powerful delusional thinking’ about computers and their intelligence that he understood to be widespread in the general public and also amongst experts. The root issue for Weizenbaum was whether human thought could be ‘entirely computable’. (...)
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