Philosophical work on responsibility has traditionally been tied to inquiry into the nature and conditions of blame.  The notions of praise and praiseworthiness have been relatively neglected.  This talk will address the imbalance by focusing on praise and related attitudes and practices.  It will consider distinctions among praise, credit, (mere) positive attribution, and reward, making note of analogies and disanalogies with distinctions in the family of negative attitudes.   And it will suggest that the notion of accountability, central to many discussions of responsibility and blame, has little or no place in the practices of praise.  Attention to praise and its relatives, in addition to being important in itself, thus offers a different perspective on the more general concept of responsibility.