Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Albert Bandura, each with the reason it gives.

• Self-efficacyRelated: Bandura defined the concept and described its sources and effects.

• Social learning theoryRelated: Bandura developed the theory through experiments on imitation and later accounts of agency.

• Educational psychologyRelated: His work explains learning through observation and beliefs about personal capability.

• Collective efficacyRelated: Bandura developed collective efficacy as a group-level extension of perceived capability.

• Observational learningRelated: Bandura developed influential accounts of how people learn by observing models.

• Moral disengagementRelated: Bandura formulated moral disengagement as part of his account of moral agency.

• Moral developmentRelated: His work explains how modeling and self-regulation shape moral conduct.

• Social cognitive theoryRelated: Bandura developed the theory and its account of human agency.

• Psychosocial developmentRelated: Bandura explained how modeled behavior and perceived agency contribute to development.

• Walter MischelRelated: Bandura’s social-cognitive approach shares Mischel’s emphasis on thought and context in behavior.