Julian Rotter
American psychologistWikipedia
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Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Julian Rotter".
Sep 18, 2026
speaker_0HOST
It warns that over time, this becomes a habit that leaves you waiting for others to solve what only you can live.
Joe BandelGUEST
Psychologist Julian Rotter mapped this in the 1960s through his framework of internal versus external locus of control.
Joe BandelGUEST
Rotter proved that individuals who believe external forces control their outcomes experience significantly higher rates of learned helplessness, anxiety, and passive resignation.
Joe BandelGUEST
The curriculum makes a sharp observation here.
Tiffany GrimesHOST
You're probably a little familiar with it.
Tiffany GrimesHOST
This comes from psychologist Julian Rotter.
Tiffany GrimesHOST
It was introduced in the 1950s and 60s as part of his social learning theory.
Tiffany GrimesHOST
At its simplest, locus of control asks, where do I believe the power over outcomes lives? So where do I think the power over the outcome that I want lives? Someone with more of an internal locus of control generally believes that their own choice and behavior matter in determining the outcomes.
Ed PallasHOST
The thing is already heavy enough.
Ed PallasHOST
Framework three, Julian Rotter.
Ed PallasHOST
In 1966, Rotter published what became one of the most replicated findings in personality psychology.
Ed PallasHOST
He called it the locus of control.