Introduction to social psychology: a European perspective
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Malden, MA [u.a.]
Blackwell
2008
|
Ausgabe: | 4. ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | BPS textbooks in psychology
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
Beschreibung: | XVI, 409 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9781405124003 |
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264 | 1 | |a Malden, MA [u.a.] |b Blackwell |c 2008 | |
300 | |a XVI, 409 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
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650 | 4 | |a Social psychology | |
650 | 4 | |a Social psychology - Europe | |
650 | 4 | |a Sozialpsychologie | |
650 | 7 | |a Aggression |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Einfluss |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Gruppenpsychologie |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Identität |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Prosoziales Verhalten |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Psychologie - Forschung |2 swd | |
650 | 7 | |a Soziale Identität |2 swd | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804137591067377664 |
---|---|
adam_text | Brief
Contents
Notes on Contributors
x¡¡¡
Preface to the Fourth Edition
xv
1
Introducing Social Psychology Wolfgang Stroebe, Miles Hewstone and Klaus Jonas
2
2
Research Methods in Social Psychology Antonys.R.Manstead
20
3
Social Perception and Attribution Brian Parkinson
42
4
Social Cognition Louise Pendry
66
5
Self and Social Identity
Bernd Simon
and Roman
Trötschel 88
6
Attitudes: Content, Structure and Functions Geoffrey Haddock and Gregory R.
Maio
112
7
Strategies of Attitude and Behaviour Change Wolfgang stroebe
134
8
Aggression Barbara
Krahé
156
9
PrOSOCial Behaviour Hans W. Bierhoff
176
10
Affiliation, Attraction and ClOSe Relationships Abraham P. Buunkand Pieternel
Dijkstra
196
11
Social Influence Miles Hewstone and Robin Martin
216
1 2
The Psychology Of Groups: Basic Principles Bernard A. Nijstad and
Daan
van
Knippenberg
244
1 3
Group Performance and Leadership Stefan Schulz-Hardt and Felix
С
Brodbeck 264
14
Prejudice and IntergrOUp Relations
Thomas Kessler
and
Amelie Mummendey
290
15
Social Psychology
ІП
Action Klaus Jonas and Carmen Lebherz
316
Glossary
345
References
354
Illustration Sources and Credits
зѕѕ
Name Index
387
Subject Index
398
vii
Contents
Notei
on Contributors
Preface to the Fourth Edition
ХШ
xv
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
39
40
1
Introducing Social Psychology
Wolfgang Stroebe, Miles Hewstone and
Klaus Jonas
3
Social Perception and
Attribution
42
Brian Parkinson
Introduction: Some Classic Studies
3
What is Social Psychology?
5
Introduction
43
How Does Social Psychology Differ from Other
Social Perception
44
Disciplines?
6
Summary
46
A Brief History of Social Psychology
9
Attribution Theory
46
The beginning
9
Correspondent inference theory
47
The early years
10
Covariation theory
48
The years of expansion
11
Access to covariation information
50
The crisis years
14
Knowledge, expectation and covariation
50
Overcoming the crisis
15
Covariation and causal power
51
Social Psychology in Europe
16
Attributions for success and failure
51
Social Psychology Today
17
Attributional reformulation of learned
Summary and Conclusions
Note
Suggestions for Further Reading
18
19
19
helplessness theory
Misattribution of arousal
Attributional bias
The naive scientist metaphor
52
54
55
62
Attributions as discourse
63
Research Methods in
Summary
63
Social Perception and Social Reality
64
Social Psychology
20
Summary and Conclusions
64
Antony S. R. Manstead
Suggestions for Further Reading
65
Introduction
21
Summary
23
4
Social Cognition
66
Research Strategies
24
Louise Pendry
Survey research
24
Experiments and quasi-experiments
25
Introduction
67
Qualitative approaches
28
Jumping to Conclusions: The Automatic
Summary
29
Pilot Within
69
A Closer Look at Experimentation in
What makes a process automatic?
69
Social Psychology
29
The pervasive nature of social categorization
69
Features of the social psychological experiment
29
Schemas:
The next step in the process?
71
Experimental designs
31
Schemas
and person memory
72
Threats to validity in experimental research
32
Schema activation and behaviour
74
Social psychological experiments on the Internet
34
Summary
76
Problems with experimentation
34
Going the Extra Mile: Regaining Cognitive
Summary
35
Control
77
Data Collection Techniques
35
Stereotype? What stereotype? Stopping the
Observational measures
36
stereotype being activated in the first place
77
Self-report measures
37
Quashing the effects of stereotype activation once it
Implicit measures
38
has occurred
78
Choosing a measure
38
Can
schemas
change?
84
Summary
39
Summary
85
CONTENTS
Summary and Conclusions
85
Suggestions for Further Reading
85
5
Self and Social Identity
ss
Bernd
Simon and Roman
Trötschel
Introduction
89
A taste of self
89
Self and Identity as Social Psychological Concepts
90
Summary
91
Self-Concept and Self-Knowledge
91
Self-schema
91
Self-complexity
94
Sources of self-knowledge
94
Summary
95
Continuity of Self Over Time
95
Summary
96
Self-Awareness
96
Summary
98
Self as Agent and Regulatory Process
98
Summary
100
Self-Evaluation and Self-Esteem
100
Summary
102
Self-Extension and Levels of Identity
102
The social identity theory of intergroup relations
104
Self-categorization theory
105
Summary
108
Cultural Impact on Self and Identity
108
Summary
109
Summary and Conclusions
110
Suggestions for Further Reading no
6
Attitudes: Content, Structure
and Functions
112
Geoffrey Haddock and Gregory R.
Maio
Introduction
113
What
isan
Attitude?
114
Summary
114
TheContentof Attitudes
114
The affective component of attitudes
115
The cognitive component of attitudes
116
The behavioural component of attitudes
116
Summary
117
The Structure of Attitudes
117
Summary
120
Why Do We Hold Attitudes?
120
Object appraisal
120
Instrumental versus value-expressive attitudes
121
Summary
123
Linking Attitude Content, Structure and Function
124
A question of content, structure and function:
How stable are attitudes?
124
Summary
124
The Measurement of Attitudes
124
Explicit measures of attitudes
125
Issues relevant to the explicit measurement
of attitudes
126
Implicit measures of attitudes
127
Are attitude measures reliable and valid?
128
Summary
129
Do Attitudes Predict Behaviour?
129
When do attitudes predict behaviour?
129
Models of attitude-behaviour relations
131
Summary
133
Summary and Conclusions
133
Suggestions for Further Reading
133
7
Strategies of Attitude and
Behaviour Change
ш
Wolfgang Stroebe
Introduction
135
Persuasion
136
Theories of systematic processing
136
Dual-process theories of persuasion
138
Advertising as applied persuasion
146
Summary
149
Incentive-Induced Attitude Change
150
Counterattitudinal behaviour and attitude change
150
Some paradoxical effects of incentives and sanctions
153
Further limitations of the effectiveness of
incentive-induced change
154
Summary
155
Summary and Conclusions
155
Suggestions for Further Reading
155
8
Aggression
ш
Barbara
Krahé
Introduction
157
Definition and Measurement of Aggressive
Behaviour
158
Observation of aggressive behaviour
158
Obtaining reports of aggressive behaviour
159
Summary
159
Theories of Aggression
159
Biological approaches
159
Psychological approaches
161
Summary
164
Personal and Situational Variables affecting
Aggressive Behaviour
165
Individual differences in aggressive behaviour
165
Situational influences on aggressive behaviour
166
Summary
170
Aggression as a Social Problem
170
CONTENTS
xi
Intimate
partner
violence
170
Romantic Attraction
205
Sexual
aggression
171
Romantic love
205
Bullying in school and the workplace
172
Individual differences in romantic love
207
Summary
172
Summary
210
Psychological Prevention and Intervention:
Close Relationships: Satisfaction and Dissolution
211
What Can Be Done about Aggression?
172
Satisfaction in relationships
211
Catharsis
173
Commitment in relationships
212
Punishment
173
The consequences of break-ups
213
Anger management
173
Summary
213
Summary
174
Summary and Conclusions
213
Summary and Conclusions
174
Suggestions for Further Reading
214
Suggestions for Further Reading
174
9
Prosocial
Behaviour
Hans W.
Bierhoff
10
Affiliation, Attraction and
Close Relationships
Abraham P. Buunk and
Pieternel Dijkstra
176
Introduction
177
Helping,
Prosocial
Behaviour and Altruism
178
Definitions and examples
178
Summary
180
Why Don t People Help?
180
When more is less
181
The theory of the unresponsive bystander:
Threefold inhibitions
182
Sorry, I m in a hurry!
184
Summary
184
Why Do People Help One Another?
184
The evolutionary approach
184
The individualistic approach
185
The interpersonal approach
191
Culture and society
192
Summary
193
Consequences of Receiving Help
194
Summary
194
Summary and Conclusions
194
Note
195
Suggestions for Further Reading
195
196
Introduction
197
Affiliation: The Need for Social Contact
198
Situations fostering
affiliation:
When do people affiliate?
198
Lack of affiliation, loneliness and health
200
Summary
200
Attraction and the Development of Friendships
201
The physical environment
20І
The similarity of attitudes
202
Physical attractiveness
203
Friendship as a relationship
203
Gender and friendship
205
Summary
205
11
Social Influence
Miles Hewstone and Robin Martin
216
Introduction
217
Incidental Social Influence
218
Social facilitation and social inhibition
218
The impact of social norms
220
Summary
225
Why Does Social Influence Occur?
225
Summary
226
Deliberate Social Influence
226
Compliance
226
The influence of numerical majorities and
minorities
227
Group polarization
234
Groupthink
237
Obedience to authority
238
Summary
242
Summary and Conclusions
242
Suggestions for Further Reading
243
12
The Psychology of Groups:
Basic Principles
Bernard A. Nijstad and
Daan
van
Knippenberg
244
Introduction
245
The Phenomenology of Groups
246
Defining groups
246
Why groups?
246
Types of groups and group entitativity
247
Summary
248
Individuals in Groups: The Individual Level
of Analysis
249
Joining a group and group socialization: Becoming
a full member
250
Being in a group: Maintenance and role negotiation
252
Leaving a group: Divergence and exit
252
Summary
253
Group Developmenst and Structure: The Group
Level of Analysis
253
Group development
253
On being similar: Norms, shared cognition and cohesion
255
xii
CONTENTS
On
being different:
Status and
roles
257
Summary
259
Groups in their Environment: The Intergroup
Level of Analysis
260
The intergroup context and the salience of group
membership
260
The intergroup context, group perceptions and
social influence
261
Summary
261
Summary and Conclusions
261
Suggestions for Further Reading
262
13
Group Performance and
Leadership
Stefan Schulz-Hardt and Felix C.
Brodbeck
264
Introduction
265
Some Core Concepts: Actual Group
Performance, Group Potential and
Task Type
267
Actual and potential group performance
267
Basic types of group tasks and their implications
for group potential
267
Summary
268
Process Losses vs. Process Gains in Group
Performance
269
Types of process losses and process gains
269
Summary
274
Group Performance Management
274
Three basic principles of group performance
management
274
Summary
280
Leadership
280
Approaches to the study of leadership
280
Summary
284
Leadership in Groups
285
Group and task design
285
Group synchronization
286
Group development and learning
287
Summary
287
Summary and Conclusions
288
Notes
288
Suggestions for Further Reading
288
14
Prejudice and Intergroup
Relations
Thomas Kessler
and
Amélie Mummendey
Explanations of Prejudice and Discrimination
The prejudiced personality
Realistic conflict theory
Mere categorization
Social identity theory
Summary
Intergroup Behaviour: Basic Processes
Social categorization
Identification and its components
Intergroup perception
Varieties of prejudice
Intergroup motivation
Summary
Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Three models of contact between social groups
Psychological processes in prejudice reduction
Summary
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
15
Social Psychology in Action
Klaus Jonas and Carmen Lebherz
Introduction
Applying Social Psychology
Social psychology and its relation to the real world
Applied social psychology and its relation to basic
research
Methodological differences between basic and
applied social psychology
Summary
Social Psychology and Advertising
Models of advertising effectiveness
The dual-process perspective
Summary
Social Psychology in the Workplace
Work outcome
Job attitudes
Determinants of job attitudes
Summary
Social Psychology and Health
Behaviour and health
Stress and health
Summary
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
Introduction
Summary
290
Glossary
References
Illustration Sources and Credits
291
Name Index
292
Subject Index
293
293
295
296
297
299
299
299
301
303
303
306
308
309
310
313
314
314
314
316
317
318
318
318
320
321
321
321
324
327
328
328
330
331
336
336
336
339
343
343
344
345
354
385
387
398
|
adam_txt |
Brief
Contents
Notes on Contributors
x¡¡¡
Preface to the Fourth Edition
xv
1
Introducing Social Psychology Wolfgang Stroebe, Miles Hewstone and Klaus Jonas
2
2
Research Methods in Social Psychology Antonys.R.Manstead
20
3
Social Perception and Attribution Brian Parkinson
42
4
Social Cognition Louise Pendry
66
5
Self and Social Identity
Bernd Simon
and Roman
Trötschel 88
6
Attitudes: Content, Structure and Functions Geoffrey Haddock and Gregory R.
Maio
112
7
Strategies of Attitude and Behaviour Change Wolfgang stroebe
134
8
Aggression Barbara
Krahé
156
9
PrOSOCial Behaviour Hans W. Bierhoff
176
10
Affiliation, Attraction and ClOSe Relationships Abraham P. Buunkand Pieternel
Dijkstra
196
11
Social Influence Miles Hewstone and Robin Martin
216
1 2
The Psychology Of Groups: Basic Principles Bernard A. Nijstad and
Daan
van
Knippenberg
244
1 3
Group Performance and Leadership Stefan Schulz-Hardt and Felix
С
Brodbeck 264
14
Prejudice and IntergrOUp Relations
Thomas Kessler
and
Amelie Mummendey
290
15
Social Psychology
ІП
Action Klaus Jonas and Carmen Lebherz
316
Glossary
345
References
354
Illustration Sources and Credits
зѕѕ
Name Index
387
Subject Index
398
vii
Contents
Notei
on Contributors
Preface to the Fourth Edition
ХШ
xv
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
39
40
1
Introducing Social Psychology
Wolfgang Stroebe, Miles Hewstone and
Klaus Jonas
3
Social Perception and
Attribution
42
Brian Parkinson
Introduction: Some Classic Studies
3
What is Social Psychology?
5
Introduction
43
How Does Social Psychology Differ from Other
Social Perception
44
Disciplines?
6
Summary
46
A Brief History of Social Psychology
9
Attribution Theory
46
The beginning
9
Correspondent inference theory
47
The early years
10
Covariation theory
48
The years of expansion
11
Access to covariation information
50
The crisis years
14
Knowledge, expectation and covariation
50
Overcoming the crisis
15
Covariation and causal power
51
Social Psychology in Europe
16
Attributions for success and failure
51
Social Psychology Today
17
Attributional reformulation of learned
Summary and Conclusions
Note
Suggestions for Further Reading
18
19
19
helplessness theory
Misattribution of arousal
Attributional bias
The naive scientist metaphor
52
54
55
62
Attributions as discourse
63
Research Methods in
Summary
63
Social Perception and Social Reality
64
Social Psychology
20
Summary and Conclusions
64
Antony S. R. Manstead
Suggestions for Further Reading
65
Introduction
21
Summary
23
4
Social Cognition
66
Research Strategies
24
Louise Pendry
Survey research
24
Experiments and quasi-experiments
25
Introduction
67
Qualitative approaches
28
Jumping to Conclusions: The Automatic
Summary
29
Pilot Within
69
A Closer Look at Experimentation in
What makes a process automatic?
69
Social Psychology
29
The pervasive nature of social categorization
69
Features of the social psychological experiment
29
Schemas:
The next step in the process?
71
Experimental designs
31
Schemas
and person memory
72
Threats to validity in experimental research
32
Schema activation and behaviour
74
Social psychological experiments on the Internet
34
Summary
76
Problems with experimentation
34
Going the Extra Mile: Regaining Cognitive
Summary
35
Control
77
Data Collection Techniques
35
Stereotype? What stereotype? Stopping the
Observational measures
36
stereotype being activated in the first place
77
Self-report measures
37
Quashing the effects of stereotype activation once it
Implicit measures
38
has occurred
78
Choosing a measure
38
Can
schemas
change?
84
Summary
39
Summary
85
CONTENTS
Summary and Conclusions
85
Suggestions for Further Reading
85
5
Self and Social Identity
ss
Bernd
Simon and Roman
Trötschel
Introduction
89
A taste of self
89
Self and Identity as Social Psychological Concepts
90
Summary
91
Self-Concept and Self-Knowledge
91
Self-schema
91
Self-complexity
94
Sources of self-knowledge
94
Summary
95
Continuity of Self Over Time
95
Summary
96
Self-Awareness
96
Summary
98
Self as Agent and Regulatory Process
98
Summary
100
Self-Evaluation and Self-Esteem
100
Summary
102
Self-Extension and Levels of Identity
102
The social identity theory of intergroup relations
104
Self-categorization theory
105
Summary
108
Cultural Impact on Self and Identity
108
Summary
109
Summary and Conclusions
110
Suggestions for Further Reading no
6
Attitudes: Content, Structure
and Functions
112
Geoffrey Haddock and Gregory R.
Maio
Introduction
113
What
isan
Attitude?
114
Summary
114
TheContentof Attitudes
114
The affective component of attitudes
115
The cognitive component of attitudes
116
The behavioural component of attitudes
116
Summary
117
The Structure of Attitudes
117
Summary
120
Why Do We Hold Attitudes?
120
Object appraisal
120
Instrumental versus value-expressive attitudes
121
Summary
123
Linking Attitude Content, Structure and Function
124
A question of content, structure and function:
How stable are attitudes?
124
Summary
124
The Measurement of Attitudes
124
Explicit measures of attitudes
125
Issues relevant to the explicit measurement
of attitudes
126
Implicit measures of attitudes
127
Are attitude measures reliable and valid?
128
Summary
129
Do Attitudes Predict Behaviour?
129
When do attitudes predict behaviour?
129
Models of attitude-behaviour relations
131
Summary
133
Summary and Conclusions
133
Suggestions for Further Reading
133
7
Strategies of Attitude and
Behaviour Change
ш
Wolfgang Stroebe
Introduction
135
Persuasion
136
Theories of systematic processing
136
Dual-process theories of persuasion
138
Advertising as applied persuasion
146
Summary
149
Incentive-Induced Attitude Change
150
Counterattitudinal behaviour and attitude change
150
Some paradoxical effects of incentives and sanctions
153
Further limitations of the effectiveness of
incentive-induced change
154
Summary
155
Summary and Conclusions
155
Suggestions for Further Reading
155
8
Aggression
ш
Barbara
Krahé
Introduction
157
Definition and Measurement of Aggressive
Behaviour
158
Observation of aggressive behaviour
158
Obtaining reports of aggressive behaviour
159
Summary
159
Theories of Aggression
159
Biological approaches
159
Psychological approaches
161
Summary
164
Personal and Situational Variables affecting
Aggressive Behaviour
165
Individual differences in aggressive behaviour
165
Situational influences on aggressive behaviour
166
Summary
170
Aggression as a Social Problem
170
CONTENTS
xi
Intimate
partner
violence
170
Romantic Attraction
205
Sexual
aggression
171
Romantic love
205
Bullying in school and the workplace
172
Individual differences in romantic love
207
Summary
172
Summary
210
Psychological Prevention and Intervention:
Close Relationships: Satisfaction and Dissolution
211
What Can Be Done about Aggression?
172
Satisfaction in relationships
211
Catharsis
173
Commitment in relationships
212
Punishment
173
The consequences of break-ups
213
Anger management
173
Summary
213
Summary
174
Summary and Conclusions
213
Summary and Conclusions
174
Suggestions for Further Reading
214
Suggestions for Further Reading
174
9
Prosocial
Behaviour
Hans W.
Bierhoff
10
Affiliation, Attraction and
Close Relationships
Abraham P. Buunk and
Pieternel Dijkstra
176
Introduction
177
Helping,
Prosocial
Behaviour and Altruism
178
Definitions and examples
178
Summary
180
Why Don't People Help?
180
When more is less
181
The theory of the unresponsive bystander:
Threefold inhibitions
182
'Sorry, I'm in a hurry!'
184
Summary
184
Why Do People Help One Another?
184
The evolutionary approach
184
The individualistic approach
185
The interpersonal approach
191
Culture and society
192
Summary
193
Consequences of Receiving Help
194
Summary
194
Summary and Conclusions
194
Note
195
Suggestions for Further Reading
195
196
Introduction
197
Affiliation: The Need for Social Contact
198
Situations fostering
affiliation:
When do people affiliate?
198
Lack of affiliation, loneliness and health
200
Summary
200
Attraction and the Development of Friendships
201
The physical environment
20І
The similarity of attitudes
202
Physical attractiveness
203
Friendship as a relationship
203
Gender and friendship
205
Summary
205
11
Social Influence
Miles Hewstone and Robin Martin
216
Introduction
217
Incidental Social Influence
218
Social facilitation and social inhibition
218
The impact of social norms
220
Summary
225
Why Does Social Influence Occur?
225
Summary
226
Deliberate Social Influence
226
Compliance
226
The influence of numerical majorities and
minorities
227
Group polarization
234
Groupthink
237
Obedience to authority
238
Summary
242
Summary and Conclusions
242
Suggestions for Further Reading
243
12
The Psychology of Groups:
Basic Principles
Bernard A. Nijstad and
Daan
van
Knippenberg
244
Introduction
245
The Phenomenology of Groups
246
Defining groups
246
Why groups?
246
Types of groups and group entitativity
247
Summary
248
Individuals in Groups: The Individual Level
of Analysis
249
Joining a group and group socialization: Becoming
a full member
250
Being in a group: Maintenance and role negotiation
252
Leaving a group: Divergence and exit
252
Summary
253
Group Developmenst and Structure: The Group
Level of Analysis
253
Group development
253
On being similar: Norms, shared cognition and cohesion
255
xii
CONTENTS
On
being different:
Status and
roles
257
Summary
259
Groups in their Environment: The Intergroup
Level of Analysis
260
The intergroup context and the salience of group
membership
260
The intergroup context, group perceptions and
social influence
261
Summary
261
Summary and Conclusions
261
Suggestions for Further Reading
262
13
Group Performance and
Leadership
Stefan Schulz-Hardt and Felix C.
Brodbeck
264
Introduction
265
Some Core Concepts: Actual Group
Performance, Group Potential and
Task Type
267
Actual and potential group performance
267
Basic types of group tasks and their implications
for group potential
267
Summary
268
Process Losses vs. Process Gains in Group
Performance
269
Types of process losses and process gains
269
Summary
274
Group Performance Management
274
Three basic principles of group performance
management
274
Summary
280
Leadership
280
Approaches to the study of leadership
280
Summary
284
Leadership in Groups
285
Group and task design
285
Group synchronization
286
Group development and learning
287
Summary
287
Summary and Conclusions
288
Notes
288
Suggestions for Further Reading
288
14
Prejudice and Intergroup
Relations
Thomas Kessler
and
Amélie Mummendey
Explanations of Prejudice and Discrimination
The prejudiced personality
Realistic conflict theory
Mere categorization
Social identity theory
Summary
Intergroup Behaviour: Basic Processes
Social categorization
Identification and its components
Intergroup perception
Varieties of prejudice
Intergroup motivation
Summary
Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Three models of contact between social groups
Psychological processes in prejudice reduction
Summary
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
15
Social Psychology in Action
Klaus Jonas and Carmen Lebherz
Introduction
Applying Social Psychology
Social psychology and its relation to the 'real world'
Applied social psychology and its relation to basic
research
Methodological differences between basic and
applied social psychology
Summary
Social Psychology and Advertising
Models of advertising effectiveness
The dual-process perspective
Summary
Social Psychology in the Workplace
Work outcome
Job attitudes
Determinants of job attitudes
Summary
Social Psychology and Health
Behaviour and health
Stress and health
Summary
Summary and Conclusions
Suggestions for Further Reading
Introduction
Summary
290
Glossary
References
Illustration Sources and Credits
291
Name Index
292
Subject Index
293
293
295
296
297
299
299
299
301
303
303
306
308
309
310
313
314
314
314
316
317
318
318
318
320
321
321
321
324
327
328
328
330
331
336
336
336
339
343
343
344
345
354
385
387
398 |
any_adam_object | 1 |
any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author_GND | (DE-588)134194535 |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV023275163 |
callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
callnumber-label | HM1033 |
callnumber-raw | HM1033 |
callnumber-search | HM1033 |
callnumber-sort | HM 41033 |
callnumber-subject | HM - Sociology |
classification_rvk | CV 1000 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)254375816 (DE-599)BVBBV023275163 |
dewey-full | 302 |
dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
dewey-ones | 302 - Social interaction |
dewey-raw | 302 |
dewey-search | 302 |
dewey-sort | 3302 |
dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
discipline | Soziologie Psychologie |
discipline_str_mv | Soziologie Psychologie |
edition | 4. ed. |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV023275163 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T20:37:37Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:14:43Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781405124003 |
language | English |
lccn | 2007030473 |
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physical | XVI, 409 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
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series2 | BPS textbooks in psychology |
spelling | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective [ed. by] Miles Hewstone ... 4. ed. Malden, MA [u.a.] Blackwell 2008 XVI, 409 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier BPS textbooks in psychology Includes bibliographical references and index Social psychology Social psychology - Europe Sozialpsychologie Aggression swd Einfluss swd Gruppenpsychologie swd Identität swd Prosoziales Verhalten swd Psychologie - Forschung swd Soziale Identität swd Soziale Wahrnehmung swd Sozialpsychologie - Europa idsbb Sozialpsychologie swd Verhaltensmodifikation swd Social psychology Europe Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd rswk-swf Europa swd Europa 1\p (DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content 2\p (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 s DE-188 Hewstone, Miles 1956- Sonstige (DE-588)134194535 oth Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016460076&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective Social psychology Social psychology - Europe Sozialpsychologie Aggression swd Einfluss swd Gruppenpsychologie swd Identität swd Prosoziales Verhalten swd Psychologie - Forschung swd Soziale Identität swd Soziale Wahrnehmung swd Sozialpsychologie - Europa idsbb Sozialpsychologie swd Verhaltensmodifikation swd Social psychology Europe Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4055891-5 (DE-588)4151278-9 (DE-588)4123623-3 |
title | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective |
title_auth | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective |
title_exact_search | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective |
title_exact_search_txtP | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective |
title_full | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective [ed. by] Miles Hewstone ... |
title_fullStr | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective [ed. by] Miles Hewstone ... |
title_full_unstemmed | Introduction to social psychology a European perspective [ed. by] Miles Hewstone ... |
title_short | Introduction to social psychology |
title_sort | introduction to social psychology a european perspective |
title_sub | a European perspective |
topic | Social psychology Social psychology - Europe Sozialpsychologie Aggression swd Einfluss swd Gruppenpsychologie swd Identität swd Prosoziales Verhalten swd Psychologie - Forschung swd Soziale Identität swd Soziale Wahrnehmung swd Sozialpsychologie - Europa idsbb Sozialpsychologie swd Verhaltensmodifikation swd Social psychology Europe Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Social psychology Social psychology - Europe Sozialpsychologie Aggression Einfluss Gruppenpsychologie Identität Prosoziales Verhalten Psychologie - Forschung Soziale Identität Soziale Wahrnehmung Sozialpsychologie - Europa Verhaltensmodifikation Social psychology Europe Europa Einführung Lehrbuch |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016460076&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT hewstonemiles introductiontosocialpsychologyaeuropeanperspective |