Russell H. Fazio / Richard E. Petty (eds.)
Attitudes
Their Structure, Function and Consequences
Herausgeber: Fazio, Russell H; Petty, Richard E
Russell H. Fazio / Richard E. Petty (eds.)
Attitudes
Their Structure, Function and Consequences
Herausgeber: Fazio, Russell H; Petty, Richard E
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The articles reprinted in this collection represent noteworthy developments in the field's understanding of attitudes. Together, the readings provide a representative and broad coverage of the literature, illustrating well what the field has come to learn about the structure, function, and consequences of attitudes.
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The articles reprinted in this collection represent noteworthy developments in the field's understanding of attitudes. Together, the readings provide a representative and broad coverage of the literature, illustrating well what the field has come to learn about the structure, function, and consequences of attitudes.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- UK edition
- Seitenzahl: 512
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 189mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781841690100
- ISBN-10: 1841690104
- Artikelnr.: 21510977
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- UK edition
- Seitenzahl: 512
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 189mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781841690100
- ISBN-10: 1841690104
- Artikelnr.: 21510977
Russell H. Fazio received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1978. He is currently the Harold E. Burtt Professor of Psychology at Ohio State University. Fazio's program of research focuses upon attitudes, their formation, accessibility from memory, functional value, and the processes by which they influence attention, judgment, and behavior. He served as editor of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology from 1999 to 2003. He has received numerous honors, including the APA Early Career Award (1983) and the Thomas M. Ostrom Award for Outstanding Contributions to Social Cognition (2006). Richard E. Petty received his B.A. (with high distinction) from the University of Virginia in 1973, and his Ph.D. in social psychology from Ohio State University in 1977. He is currently Distinguished University Professor of Psychology at Ohio State University. Petty's work focuses on attitudes, persuasion, and social cognition. He is former editor of the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and author of seven books and over 200 journal articles and chapters. He has received various honors including the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology (2001) and the Society for Consumer Psychology (2000).
R.E. Petty
R.H. Fazio
Preface. Section A. Conceptualizing Attitudes. Reading 1. M.P. Zanna
J.K. Rempel
Attitudes: A New Look at an Old Concept. Reading 2. R.H. Fazio
D.M. Sanbonmatsu
M.C. Powell
F.R. Kardes
On the Automatic Activation of Attitudes. Section B. Measurement of Attitudes. Reading 3. L.L. Thurstone
Attitudes Can Be Measured. Reading 4. N. Schwarz
Self-Reports: How the Questions Shape the Answers. Reading 5. J.T. Cacioppo
R.E. Petty
M.E. Losch
H.S. Kim
Electromyographic Activity over Facial Muscle Regions Can Differentiate the Valence and Intensity of Affective Reactions. Reading 6. R.H. Fazio
J.R. Jackson
B.C. Dunton
C.J. Williams
Variability in Automatic Activation as an Unobtrusive Measure of Racial Attitudes: A Bona Fide Pipeline? Reading 7. A.G. Greenwald
D.E. McGhee
J.L.K. Schwartz
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition: The Implicit Association Test. Section C. Affective
Cognitive
and Behavioral Bases of Attitudes. Reading 8. M.J. Fishbein
An Investigation of the Relationship between Beliefs about an Object and the Attitude toward that Object. Reading 9. R.B. Zajonc
Feeling and Thinking: Preferences Need No Inferences. Reading 10. S. Chaiken
M.W. Baldwin
Affective-Cognitive Consistency and the Effect of Salient Behavioral Information on the Self-Perception of Attitudes. Reading 11. G. Haddock
M.P. Zanna
V.M. Esses
Assessing the Structure of Prejudicial Attitudes: The Case of Attitudes toward Homosexuals. Reading 12. I.R. Newby-Clark
I. McGregor
M.P. Zanna
Thinking and Caring about Cognitive Inconsistency: When and for Whom Does Attitudinal Ambivalence Feel Uncomfortable? Section D. Functions of Attitudes. Reading 13. D. Katz
The Functional Approach to the Study of Attitudes. Reading 14. M. Snyder
K.G. DeBono
Appeals to Image and Claims about Quality: Understanding the Psychology of Advertising. Reading 15. R.E. Petty
D.T. Wegener
Matching Versus Mismatching Attitude Functions: Implications for Scrutiny of Persuasive Messages. Reading 16. S. Fein
S.J. Spencer
Prejudice as Self-Image Maintenance: Affirming the Self through Derogating Others. Reading 17. R.H. Fazio
J. Blascovich
D.M. Driscoll
On the Functional Value of Attitudes: The Influence of Accessible Attitudes upon the Ease and Quality of Decision Making. Reading 18. T.D. Wilson
J.W. Schooler
Thinking Too Much: Introspection Can Reduce the Quality of Preferences and Decisions. Section E. Impact on Perception and Judgment. Reading 19. A.H. Hastorf
H. Cantril
They Saw a Game: A Case Study. Reading 20. C.G. Gord
L. Ross
M.R. Lepper
Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization: The Effects of Prior Theories on Subsequently Considered Evidence. Reading 21. M. Ross
C. McFarland
G.J.O. Gletcher
The Effect of Attitude on the Recall of Personal Histories. Reading 22. D.R. Roskos-Ewoldsen
R.H. Fazio
On the Orienting Value of Attitudes: Attitude Accessibility as a Determinant of an Object's Attraction of Visual Attention. Reading 23. P.D. Sweeney
K.L. Gruber
Selective Exposure: Voter Information Preferences and the Watergate Affair. Section F. Impact on Behavior. Reading 24. R.T. LaPiere
Attitudes versus Actions. Reading 25. C.G. Lord
M.R. Lepper
D. Mackie
Attitude Prototypes as Determinants of Attitude-Behavior Consistency. Reading 26. I. Ajzen
M. Fishbein
Attitudinal and Normative Variables as Predictors of Specific Behaviors. Reading 27. R.H. Fazio
C.J. Williams
Attitude Accessibility as a Moderator of the Attitude-Perception and Attitude-Behavior Relations: An Investigation of the 1984 Presidential Election.
R.H. Fazio
Preface. Section A. Conceptualizing Attitudes. Reading 1. M.P. Zanna
J.K. Rempel
Attitudes: A New Look at an Old Concept. Reading 2. R.H. Fazio
D.M. Sanbonmatsu
M.C. Powell
F.R. Kardes
On the Automatic Activation of Attitudes. Section B. Measurement of Attitudes. Reading 3. L.L. Thurstone
Attitudes Can Be Measured. Reading 4. N. Schwarz
Self-Reports: How the Questions Shape the Answers. Reading 5. J.T. Cacioppo
R.E. Petty
M.E. Losch
H.S. Kim
Electromyographic Activity over Facial Muscle Regions Can Differentiate the Valence and Intensity of Affective Reactions. Reading 6. R.H. Fazio
J.R. Jackson
B.C. Dunton
C.J. Williams
Variability in Automatic Activation as an Unobtrusive Measure of Racial Attitudes: A Bona Fide Pipeline? Reading 7. A.G. Greenwald
D.E. McGhee
J.L.K. Schwartz
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition: The Implicit Association Test. Section C. Affective
Cognitive
and Behavioral Bases of Attitudes. Reading 8. M.J. Fishbein
An Investigation of the Relationship between Beliefs about an Object and the Attitude toward that Object. Reading 9. R.B. Zajonc
Feeling and Thinking: Preferences Need No Inferences. Reading 10. S. Chaiken
M.W. Baldwin
Affective-Cognitive Consistency and the Effect of Salient Behavioral Information on the Self-Perception of Attitudes. Reading 11. G. Haddock
M.P. Zanna
V.M. Esses
Assessing the Structure of Prejudicial Attitudes: The Case of Attitudes toward Homosexuals. Reading 12. I.R. Newby-Clark
I. McGregor
M.P. Zanna
Thinking and Caring about Cognitive Inconsistency: When and for Whom Does Attitudinal Ambivalence Feel Uncomfortable? Section D. Functions of Attitudes. Reading 13. D. Katz
The Functional Approach to the Study of Attitudes. Reading 14. M. Snyder
K.G. DeBono
Appeals to Image and Claims about Quality: Understanding the Psychology of Advertising. Reading 15. R.E. Petty
D.T. Wegener
Matching Versus Mismatching Attitude Functions: Implications for Scrutiny of Persuasive Messages. Reading 16. S. Fein
S.J. Spencer
Prejudice as Self-Image Maintenance: Affirming the Self through Derogating Others. Reading 17. R.H. Fazio
J. Blascovich
D.M. Driscoll
On the Functional Value of Attitudes: The Influence of Accessible Attitudes upon the Ease and Quality of Decision Making. Reading 18. T.D. Wilson
J.W. Schooler
Thinking Too Much: Introspection Can Reduce the Quality of Preferences and Decisions. Section E. Impact on Perception and Judgment. Reading 19. A.H. Hastorf
H. Cantril
They Saw a Game: A Case Study. Reading 20. C.G. Gord
L. Ross
M.R. Lepper
Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization: The Effects of Prior Theories on Subsequently Considered Evidence. Reading 21. M. Ross
C. McFarland
G.J.O. Gletcher
The Effect of Attitude on the Recall of Personal Histories. Reading 22. D.R. Roskos-Ewoldsen
R.H. Fazio
On the Orienting Value of Attitudes: Attitude Accessibility as a Determinant of an Object's Attraction of Visual Attention. Reading 23. P.D. Sweeney
K.L. Gruber
Selective Exposure: Voter Information Preferences and the Watergate Affair. Section F. Impact on Behavior. Reading 24. R.T. LaPiere
Attitudes versus Actions. Reading 25. C.G. Lord
M.R. Lepper
D. Mackie
Attitude Prototypes as Determinants of Attitude-Behavior Consistency. Reading 26. I. Ajzen
M. Fishbein
Attitudinal and Normative Variables as Predictors of Specific Behaviors. Reading 27. R.H. Fazio
C.J. Williams
Attitude Accessibility as a Moderator of the Attitude-Perception and Attitude-Behavior Relations: An Investigation of the 1984 Presidential Election.
R.E. Petty
R.H. Fazio
Preface. Section A. Conceptualizing Attitudes. Reading 1. M.P. Zanna
J.K. Rempel
Attitudes: A New Look at an Old Concept. Reading 2. R.H. Fazio
D.M. Sanbonmatsu
M.C. Powell
F.R. Kardes
On the Automatic Activation of Attitudes. Section B. Measurement of Attitudes. Reading 3. L.L. Thurstone
Attitudes Can Be Measured. Reading 4. N. Schwarz
Self-Reports: How the Questions Shape the Answers. Reading 5. J.T. Cacioppo
R.E. Petty
M.E. Losch
H.S. Kim
Electromyographic Activity over Facial Muscle Regions Can Differentiate the Valence and Intensity of Affective Reactions. Reading 6. R.H. Fazio
J.R. Jackson
B.C. Dunton
C.J. Williams
Variability in Automatic Activation as an Unobtrusive Measure of Racial Attitudes: A Bona Fide Pipeline? Reading 7. A.G. Greenwald
D.E. McGhee
J.L.K. Schwartz
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition: The Implicit Association Test. Section C. Affective
Cognitive
and Behavioral Bases of Attitudes. Reading 8. M.J. Fishbein
An Investigation of the Relationship between Beliefs about an Object and the Attitude toward that Object. Reading 9. R.B. Zajonc
Feeling and Thinking: Preferences Need No Inferences. Reading 10. S. Chaiken
M.W. Baldwin
Affective-Cognitive Consistency and the Effect of Salient Behavioral Information on the Self-Perception of Attitudes. Reading 11. G. Haddock
M.P. Zanna
V.M. Esses
Assessing the Structure of Prejudicial Attitudes: The Case of Attitudes toward Homosexuals. Reading 12. I.R. Newby-Clark
I. McGregor
M.P. Zanna
Thinking and Caring about Cognitive Inconsistency: When and for Whom Does Attitudinal Ambivalence Feel Uncomfortable? Section D. Functions of Attitudes. Reading 13. D. Katz
The Functional Approach to the Study of Attitudes. Reading 14. M. Snyder
K.G. DeBono
Appeals to Image and Claims about Quality: Understanding the Psychology of Advertising. Reading 15. R.E. Petty
D.T. Wegener
Matching Versus Mismatching Attitude Functions: Implications for Scrutiny of Persuasive Messages. Reading 16. S. Fein
S.J. Spencer
Prejudice as Self-Image Maintenance: Affirming the Self through Derogating Others. Reading 17. R.H. Fazio
J. Blascovich
D.M. Driscoll
On the Functional Value of Attitudes: The Influence of Accessible Attitudes upon the Ease and Quality of Decision Making. Reading 18. T.D. Wilson
J.W. Schooler
Thinking Too Much: Introspection Can Reduce the Quality of Preferences and Decisions. Section E. Impact on Perception and Judgment. Reading 19. A.H. Hastorf
H. Cantril
They Saw a Game: A Case Study. Reading 20. C.G. Gord
L. Ross
M.R. Lepper
Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization: The Effects of Prior Theories on Subsequently Considered Evidence. Reading 21. M. Ross
C. McFarland
G.J.O. Gletcher
The Effect of Attitude on the Recall of Personal Histories. Reading 22. D.R. Roskos-Ewoldsen
R.H. Fazio
On the Orienting Value of Attitudes: Attitude Accessibility as a Determinant of an Object's Attraction of Visual Attention. Reading 23. P.D. Sweeney
K.L. Gruber
Selective Exposure: Voter Information Preferences and the Watergate Affair. Section F. Impact on Behavior. Reading 24. R.T. LaPiere
Attitudes versus Actions. Reading 25. C.G. Lord
M.R. Lepper
D. Mackie
Attitude Prototypes as Determinants of Attitude-Behavior Consistency. Reading 26. I. Ajzen
M. Fishbein
Attitudinal and Normative Variables as Predictors of Specific Behaviors. Reading 27. R.H. Fazio
C.J. Williams
Attitude Accessibility as a Moderator of the Attitude-Perception and Attitude-Behavior Relations: An Investigation of the 1984 Presidential Election.
R.H. Fazio
Preface. Section A. Conceptualizing Attitudes. Reading 1. M.P. Zanna
J.K. Rempel
Attitudes: A New Look at an Old Concept. Reading 2. R.H. Fazio
D.M. Sanbonmatsu
M.C. Powell
F.R. Kardes
On the Automatic Activation of Attitudes. Section B. Measurement of Attitudes. Reading 3. L.L. Thurstone
Attitudes Can Be Measured. Reading 4. N. Schwarz
Self-Reports: How the Questions Shape the Answers. Reading 5. J.T. Cacioppo
R.E. Petty
M.E. Losch
H.S. Kim
Electromyographic Activity over Facial Muscle Regions Can Differentiate the Valence and Intensity of Affective Reactions. Reading 6. R.H. Fazio
J.R. Jackson
B.C. Dunton
C.J. Williams
Variability in Automatic Activation as an Unobtrusive Measure of Racial Attitudes: A Bona Fide Pipeline? Reading 7. A.G. Greenwald
D.E. McGhee
J.L.K. Schwartz
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition: The Implicit Association Test. Section C. Affective
Cognitive
and Behavioral Bases of Attitudes. Reading 8. M.J. Fishbein
An Investigation of the Relationship between Beliefs about an Object and the Attitude toward that Object. Reading 9. R.B. Zajonc
Feeling and Thinking: Preferences Need No Inferences. Reading 10. S. Chaiken
M.W. Baldwin
Affective-Cognitive Consistency and the Effect of Salient Behavioral Information on the Self-Perception of Attitudes. Reading 11. G. Haddock
M.P. Zanna
V.M. Esses
Assessing the Structure of Prejudicial Attitudes: The Case of Attitudes toward Homosexuals. Reading 12. I.R. Newby-Clark
I. McGregor
M.P. Zanna
Thinking and Caring about Cognitive Inconsistency: When and for Whom Does Attitudinal Ambivalence Feel Uncomfortable? Section D. Functions of Attitudes. Reading 13. D. Katz
The Functional Approach to the Study of Attitudes. Reading 14. M. Snyder
K.G. DeBono
Appeals to Image and Claims about Quality: Understanding the Psychology of Advertising. Reading 15. R.E. Petty
D.T. Wegener
Matching Versus Mismatching Attitude Functions: Implications for Scrutiny of Persuasive Messages. Reading 16. S. Fein
S.J. Spencer
Prejudice as Self-Image Maintenance: Affirming the Self through Derogating Others. Reading 17. R.H. Fazio
J. Blascovich
D.M. Driscoll
On the Functional Value of Attitudes: The Influence of Accessible Attitudes upon the Ease and Quality of Decision Making. Reading 18. T.D. Wilson
J.W. Schooler
Thinking Too Much: Introspection Can Reduce the Quality of Preferences and Decisions. Section E. Impact on Perception and Judgment. Reading 19. A.H. Hastorf
H. Cantril
They Saw a Game: A Case Study. Reading 20. C.G. Gord
L. Ross
M.R. Lepper
Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization: The Effects of Prior Theories on Subsequently Considered Evidence. Reading 21. M. Ross
C. McFarland
G.J.O. Gletcher
The Effect of Attitude on the Recall of Personal Histories. Reading 22. D.R. Roskos-Ewoldsen
R.H. Fazio
On the Orienting Value of Attitudes: Attitude Accessibility as a Determinant of an Object's Attraction of Visual Attention. Reading 23. P.D. Sweeney
K.L. Gruber
Selective Exposure: Voter Information Preferences and the Watergate Affair. Section F. Impact on Behavior. Reading 24. R.T. LaPiere
Attitudes versus Actions. Reading 25. C.G. Lord
M.R. Lepper
D. Mackie
Attitude Prototypes as Determinants of Attitude-Behavior Consistency. Reading 26. I. Ajzen
M. Fishbein
Attitudinal and Normative Variables as Predictors of Specific Behaviors. Reading 27. R.H. Fazio
C.J. Williams
Attitude Accessibility as a Moderator of the Attitude-Perception and Attitude-Behavior Relations: An Investigation of the 1984 Presidential Election.