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Somebody else's problem: Difference between revisions

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new lead is heavy on original research; it's a phrase people say, but is it really a "psychological effect"?
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{{merge to|Diffusion of responsibility|discuss=Talk:Diffusion of responsibility#Proposed merge with Somebody else's problem|date=October 2018}}
{{merge to|Diffusion of responsibility|discuss=Talk:Diffusion of responsibility#Proposed merge with Somebody else's problem|date=October 2018}}
'''Somebody else's problem''' (also known as '''someone else's problem''' or '''SEP''') is a psychological effect{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} where people choose to dissociate themselves from an issue that may be in critical need of recognitionchange blindness. Such issues may be of large concern to the population as a whole but can easily be a choice of ignorance by an individual.
'''Somebody else's problem''' (also known as '''someone else's problem''' or '''SEP''') is a psychological effect{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} where people choose to dissociate themselves from an issue that may be in critical need of recognition. Such issues may be of large concern to the population as a whole but can easily be a choice of ignorance by an individual.


Author [[Douglas Adams|Douglas Adams']] comedic description of the condition, which he ascribes to a physical "SEP field", has helped make it a generally recognized phenomenon.{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} Somebody Else's Problem has been used to capture public attention on matters that may have been overlooked and has less commonly been used to identify concerns that an individual suffering symptoms of depression should ignore.{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} This condition has also been employed as trivial shorthand to describe factors that are "out of scope" in the current context.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://meetings.informs.org/Conf/Miami2001//TALKS/Sponsor-25.html |title=INFORMS Miami 2001 Annual Meeting&nbsp;– TB18.2 Minisum Location with Closest Euclidean Distances |accessdate=2008-06-07}}</ref>{{not in source|date=November 2018}}
Author [[Douglas Adams|Douglas Adams']] comedic description of the condition, which he ascribes to a physical "SEP field", has helped make it a generally recognized phenomenon.{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} Somebody Else's Problem has been used to capture public attention on matters that may have been overlooked and has less commonly been used to identify concerns that an individual suffering symptoms of depression should ignore.{{Original research inline|date=November 2018}} This condition has also been employed as trivial shorthand to describe factors that are "out of scope" in the current context.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://meetings.informs.org/Conf/Miami2001//TALKS/Sponsor-25.html |title=INFORMS Miami 2001 Annual Meeting&nbsp;– TB18.2 Minisum Location with Closest Euclidean Distances |accessdate=2008-06-07}}</ref>{{not in source|date=November 2018}}

Revision as of 22:01, 19 November 2018

Template:About

Template:Merge to Somebody else's problem (also known as someone else's problem or SEP) is a psychological effectTemplate:Original research inline where people choose to dissociate themselves from an issue that may be in critical need of recognition. Such issues may be of large concern to the population as a whole but can easily be a choice of ignorance by an individual.

Author Douglas Adams' comedic description of the condition, which he ascribes to a physical "SEP field", has helped make it a generally recognized phenomenon.Template:Original research inline Somebody Else's Problem has been used to capture public attention on matters that may have been overlooked and has less commonly been used to identify concerns that an individual suffering symptoms of depression should ignore.Template:Original research inline This condition has also been employed as trivial shorthand to describe factors that are "out of scope" in the current context.[1]Template:Not in source

Origin

In Douglas Adams's 1982 novel Life, the Universe and Everything (in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy comedy science fiction series), the character Ford Prefect says,

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The narration then explains:

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References by others

Since the publication of Template:H2G2, the phrase has been used by others, such as:

See also

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References

  1. ↑ "INFORMS Miami 2001 Annual Meeting – TB18.2 Minisum Location with Closest Euclidean Distances". http://meetings.informs.org/Conf/Miami2001//TALKS/Sponsor-25.html. Retrieved on 2008-06-07. 
  2. ↑ Blackwell, Alan F.; Arnold, H.L. (January 1997). "Simulating a Software Project: The PoP Guns go to War". Proceedings of the 9th Annual Meeting of the Psychology of Programming Interest Group: 53–60. http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~afb21/publications/PPIG97.html. Retrieved on 2015-03-24. 
  3. ↑ Negus, Christopher (2006-05-10). "Linux's roots in Unix (part 1, chapter 1, section 3)". Fedora 5 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 Bible. Bible (Book 327). New York: Wiley. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-4717-5491-6. OCLC 69746564. 
  4. ↑ Sight unseen, Catherine Schulz, The New Yorker, April 13, 2015

Template:HitchhikerMiscellanea

cs:Seznam pojmů, osob a vynálezů ze Stopařova průvodce po Galaxii#Pole problému někoho jiného de:Hintergründe zu Per Anhalter durch die Galaxis#Problem-anderer-Leute-Feld