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Although there is considerable support for the hypothesis that people attribute more dispositional traits to others than to themselves, the use of trait adjectives in this kind of research results in a number of methodological problems. The present study addresses the possible confounding of preference for a "situational" description with response uncertainty. Subjects were required to attribute traits to themselves, to a "typical smoker," and to a "typical nonsmoker," the response format being varied between conditions. Subjects attributed more traits to themselves than to others, and more to similar others than to dissimilar others. Further analysis indicated that a "situational attribution" in this type of trait-inference research is confounded with response uncertainty. It is concluded that one should be cautious in interpreting personality trait ratings as indicators of basic attributional processes.

Attribution of traits to self and others: Situationality vs. uncertainty