Several interventions have been proposed to address these challenges. First, increasing individual accountability, or the expectation that one is responsible for justifying one’s feelings and behavior to others (Lerner and Tetlock 1999), may mitigate attribution differences (Tetlock 1985, Wells et al. 1977). Accountabilityattenuates attribution bias because people pay greater attention to social cues and engage in moreeffortful search for relevant evidence in the attribution process when they perceive more responsibility. A feeling of accountability can be achieved by inducing a sense of the copresence of others or by increasing the identifiability of individuals (Lerner and Tetlock 1999). In other words, the attributions that individuals make are more careful and accurate when they feel the presence of others or when they know that others can identify them. Second, mechanisms that aid in the exchange of perspectives of actors and observers help reduce attribution difference. In several studies, when more behavioral contexts were brought to theobservers’ attention, their comprehension of the actors was significantly amplified (e.g., Regan and Totten 1975). Thus, technology that supports accountability and aids interaction for participants in the exchange of perspectives so that they may reach a “common ground” for shared understanding (Clark and Brennan 1991, Preece and Maloney-Krichmar 2003) is likely to be instrumental in alleviating attribution biases.