2019 Outstanding Academic Title This volume describes advances in the theory of cognitive dissonance, from its origination in 1954 to the present day.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Eddie Harmon-Jones, Ph.D, is a Professor of Psychology at the University of New South Wales, Sydney. He received his Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Arizona in 1995 and has been teaching at UNSW since 2012. Dr. Harmon-Jones is a well-known expert in the field of social neuroscience, cognitive dissonance, and the motivating aspects of emotions. He is widely published and has earned numerous honors for his contributions to the field. Dr. Harmon-Jones lives in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Visit http://www.socialemotiveneuroscience.org/, and follow @eddiehj68.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors Foreword to the First Edition Foreword to the Second Edition Preface
Chapter 1: An Introduction to Cognitive Dissonance Theory and an Overview of Current Perspectives on the Theory Eddie Harmon-Jones and Judson Mills Part I: Perspectives Employing the Original Version of the Theory Chapter 2: Improving the 1957 Version of Dissonance Theory Judson Mills Chapter 3: A Radical Point of View on Dissonance Theory Jean-Leon Beauvois and Robert-Vincent Joule Chapter 4: Understanding the Motivation Underlying Dissonance Effects: The Action-Based Model Eddie Harmon-Jones and Cindy Harmon-Jones Chapter 5: What Is Cognitive Consistency, and Why Does It Matter? Bertram Gawronski and Skylar M. Brannon Chapter 6: Dissonance Now: How Accessible Discrepancies Moderate Distress and Diverse Defenses Ian McGregor, Ian R. Newby-Clark, and Mark P. Zanna Part II: The Role of the Self in Dissonance Chapter 7: Dissonance, Hypocrisy, and the Self-Concept Elliot Aronson Chapter 8: Self-Affirmation Theory: An Update and Appraisal Joshua Aronson, Geoffrey Cohen, and Paul R. Nail Chapter 9: In Search of the Motivation for Dissonance Reduction: The Drive to Lessen Aversive Consequences Joel Cooper Part III: Mathematical Models, Neural Activations, and Affective Responses Chapter 10: Modeling Cognitive Dissonance as a Parallel Constraint Satisfaction Network With Learning Stephen J. Read and Brian M. Monroe Chapter 11: Neural Basis of Cognitive Dissonance Keise Izuma and Kou Murayama Chapter 12: Moving Beyond Attitude Change in the Study of Dissonance-Related Processes: An Update on the Role of Discomfort Patricia G. Devine, John M. Tauer, Kenneth E. Barron, Andrew J. Elliot, Kristen M. Vance, and Eddie Harmon-Jones
Appendix A: Social Communication and Cognition: A Very Preliminary and Highly Tentative Draft Leon Festinger (1954) Appendix B: Reflections on Cognitive Dissonance: 30 Years Later Leon Festinger (1987) Appendix C: Historical Note on Festinger’s Tests of Dissonance Theory Judson Mills Index About the Editor
Contributors Foreword to the First Edition Foreword to the Second Edition Preface
Chapter 1: An Introduction to Cognitive Dissonance Theory and an Overview of Current Perspectives on the Theory Eddie Harmon-Jones and Judson Mills Part I: Perspectives Employing the Original Version of the Theory Chapter 2: Improving the 1957 Version of Dissonance Theory Judson Mills Chapter 3: A Radical Point of View on Dissonance Theory Jean-Leon Beauvois and Robert-Vincent Joule Chapter 4: Understanding the Motivation Underlying Dissonance Effects: The Action-Based Model Eddie Harmon-Jones and Cindy Harmon-Jones Chapter 5: What Is Cognitive Consistency, and Why Does It Matter? Bertram Gawronski and Skylar M. Brannon Chapter 6: Dissonance Now: How Accessible Discrepancies Moderate Distress and Diverse Defenses Ian McGregor, Ian R. Newby-Clark, and Mark P. Zanna Part II: The Role of the Self in Dissonance Chapter 7: Dissonance, Hypocrisy, and the Self-Concept Elliot Aronson Chapter 8: Self-Affirmation Theory: An Update and Appraisal Joshua Aronson, Geoffrey Cohen, and Paul R. Nail Chapter 9: In Search of the Motivation for Dissonance Reduction: The Drive to Lessen Aversive Consequences Joel Cooper Part III: Mathematical Models, Neural Activations, and Affective Responses Chapter 10: Modeling Cognitive Dissonance as a Parallel Constraint Satisfaction Network With Learning Stephen J. Read and Brian M. Monroe Chapter 11: Neural Basis of Cognitive Dissonance Keise Izuma and Kou Murayama Chapter 12: Moving Beyond Attitude Change in the Study of Dissonance-Related Processes: An Update on the Role of Discomfort Patricia G. Devine, John M. Tauer, Kenneth E. Barron, Andrew J. Elliot, Kristen M. Vance, and Eddie Harmon-Jones
Appendix A: Social Communication and Cognition: A Very Preliminary and Highly Tentative Draft Leon Festinger (1954) Appendix B: Reflections on Cognitive Dissonance: 30 Years Later Leon Festinger (1987) Appendix C: Historical Note on Festinger’s Tests of Dissonance Theory Judson Mills Index About the Editor
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