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Toward a theory of acceptable outcomes

Behavioral Science, 1981
This paper presents a theory which defines the characteristics of an outcome that is acceptable to a negotiator in the decider subsystem of a human, group, organization, society, or supranational system. It is generally held that any outcome that a negotiator finds to be preferred to his level of aspiration is acceptable.
Ted Mitchell, Roger Heeler
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Levi’s Theory of Acceptance

1981
In cognitive endeavors, inquirers seek a comprehensive knowledge of a domain. Researchers on the frontiers of a subject use what they regard as a basis for further inquiry to explore what is inadequately known or explained. In the course of evaluation, both personal and public, there usually emerges a corpus of assertions which collectively are a ‘view
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A BEHAVIORAL THEORY OF ARBITRATOR ACCEPTABILITY

International Journal of Conflict Management, 2000
Much of the prior literature on arbitrator acceptability is focused primarily on demographic characteristics of arbitrators and parties. This article draws from several behavioral theories to build a single conceptual model of arbitrator acceptability.
Richard A. Posthuma, James B. Dworkin
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The Zone of Acceptance in Organization Theory

Administration & Society, 1989
Theories and less formal explanations have been used to account for the destruction of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28, 1986. The accounts typically conclude that the accident was the predictable outcome off technological deficiencies, organizational problems, and human error; Yet such appeals to in evitability of the shuttle accident do not
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Attribution Theory and Acceptance of Information

Journal of Marketing Research, 1972
1. Distinctiveness: the impression is attributed to the thing if it uniquely occurs when the thing is present and does not occur in its absence. 2. Consistency over time: each time the thing is present, the individual's reactions must be the same or nearly so. 3.
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Gradient Acceptability and Linguistic Theory

2021
AbstractIn Gradient Acceptability and Linguistic Theory, Elaine J. Francis examines a challenging problem at the intersection of theoretical linguistics and the psychology of language: the problem of interpreting gradient judgments of sentence acceptability in relation to theories of grammatical knowledge.
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Analogy and the Acceptance of Theory in Archaeology

American Antiquity, 1975
The “new archaeology,” a philosophy of archaeological research based on deductive logic, has both resolved and created problems. It has rightly stressed that the empirical content of a theory determines its acceptability; no longer must an assessment of its theoretical status be based on an appraisal of the person advancing the theory.
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The Technology Acceptance Model and Other User Acceptance Theories

2009
As global business markets become increasingly competitive, firms look to information technology to manage and improve their performance. Timely and accurate information is a key to gaining performance efficiency. Yet, firms may invest in technology only to find that their users are not willing to accept and use the new technology.
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Acceptance sampling theory and applications

2020
Στην εργασία αυτή παρατίθεται η ιστορία της Δειγματοληψίας Αποδοχής ενώ γίνεται αναφορά στα Πλάνα Δειγματοληψίας Αποδοχής και στα Σχέδιά της. Στο τέλος της εργασίας παρουσιάζεται μια εφαρμογή στην γλώσσα R με το Σχέδιο MIL-STD-105E.
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Commodity Theories of the Acceptability of Money

Diogenes, 1975
The medium of payment typically is defined as that which is generally accepted in payment for goods and services or in the settlement of debt. Perhaps because modern monetary systems function so well in providing media of payment, we seldom consider the question of why they enjoy the general acceptability by which they are identified.
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