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Reflecting the many contributions of Muzafer Sherif to social psychology during the past thirty years, this volume presents selections from among Sherif's most widely known essays and provides a systematic overview of his evolving interests, concepts, methods and research findings
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Reflecting the many contributions of Muzafer Sherif to social psychology during the past thirty years, this volume presents selections from among Sherif's most widely known essays and provides a systematic overview of his evolving interests, concepts, methods and research findings
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 530
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 759g
- ISBN-13: 9780202307886
- ISBN-10: 0202307883
- Artikelnr.: 22486525
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 530
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 759g
- ISBN-13: 9780202307886
- ISBN-10: 0202307883
- Artikelnr.: 22486525
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Muzafer Sherif
Introduction
I: Interdisciplinary Relations and Methodology
One: If Basic Research is To have Bearing on Actualities . . .
Two: Social Psychology, Anthropology, and The "Behavioral Sciences"
Three: Social Psychology: Problems and Trends in Interdisciplinary Relationships
Four: The "Institutional" vs. "Behavioral" Controversy in Social Science, with Special Reference to Political Science
Five: Analysis of The Social Situation
II: Experimental Models for Social Interaction
Six: Some Social Factors in Perception: The Orientation
Seven: Formation of Social Norms: The Experimental Paradigm
Eight: Differential Influence: Process Underlying Social Attitude
Nine: The Psychology of Slogans
Ten: Conformity-Deviation, Norms, and Group Relations
Eleven: A Study in Ego Functioning: Elimination of Stable Anchorages in Individual and Group Relations
III: The Self and Reference Groups
Twelve: The Self and Reference Groups: Meeting Ground of Individual and Group Approaches
Thirteen: The Problem of Inconsistency in Intergroup Relations
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in Its Setting
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in its Setting
IV: Concepts, Attitudes, and Ego-Involvement
Fifteen: Some Social-Psychological Aspects of Conceptual Functioning
Sixteen: Some Needed Concepts in The Study of Attitudes: Latitudes of Acceptance, Rejection, and Noncommitment
Seventeen: The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach to Attitude and Attitude Change
Eighteen: The Own Categories Procedure in Attitude Research
V: Experimental and Field Research: Man in In-Group and Intergroup Relations
Nineteen: The Necessity of Considering Current Issues as Part and Parcel of Persistent Major Problems
Twenty: Integrating Field Work and Laboratory in Small Group Research
Twenty-One Experimental Study of Intergroup Relations
Twenty-Two Approach, Hypotheses, and General Design of Intergroup Experiments
Twenty-Three Superordinate Goals in The Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Twenty-Four Creative Alternatives to A Deadly Showdown
Twenty-Five Conflict and Cooperation Between Functionally Related Groups
I: Interdisciplinary Relations and Methodology
One: If Basic Research is To have Bearing on Actualities . . .
Two: Social Psychology, Anthropology, and The "Behavioral Sciences"
Three: Social Psychology: Problems and Trends in Interdisciplinary Relationships
Four: The "Institutional" vs. "Behavioral" Controversy in Social Science, with Special Reference to Political Science
Five: Analysis of The Social Situation
II: Experimental Models for Social Interaction
Six: Some Social Factors in Perception: The Orientation
Seven: Formation of Social Norms: The Experimental Paradigm
Eight: Differential Influence: Process Underlying Social Attitude
Nine: The Psychology of Slogans
Ten: Conformity-Deviation, Norms, and Group Relations
Eleven: A Study in Ego Functioning: Elimination of Stable Anchorages in Individual and Group Relations
III: The Self and Reference Groups
Twelve: The Self and Reference Groups: Meeting Ground of Individual and Group Approaches
Thirteen: The Problem of Inconsistency in Intergroup Relations
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in Its Setting
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in its Setting
IV: Concepts, Attitudes, and Ego-Involvement
Fifteen: Some Social-Psychological Aspects of Conceptual Functioning
Sixteen: Some Needed Concepts in The Study of Attitudes: Latitudes of Acceptance, Rejection, and Noncommitment
Seventeen: The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach to Attitude and Attitude Change
Eighteen: The Own Categories Procedure in Attitude Research
V: Experimental and Field Research: Man in In-Group and Intergroup Relations
Nineteen: The Necessity of Considering Current Issues as Part and Parcel of Persistent Major Problems
Twenty: Integrating Field Work and Laboratory in Small Group Research
Twenty-One Experimental Study of Intergroup Relations
Twenty-Two Approach, Hypotheses, and General Design of Intergroup Experiments
Twenty-Three Superordinate Goals in The Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Twenty-Four Creative Alternatives to A Deadly Showdown
Twenty-Five Conflict and Cooperation Between Functionally Related Groups
Introduction
I: Interdisciplinary Relations and Methodology
One: If Basic Research is To have Bearing on Actualities . . .
Two: Social Psychology, Anthropology, and The "Behavioral Sciences"
Three: Social Psychology: Problems and Trends in Interdisciplinary Relationships
Four: The "Institutional" vs. "Behavioral" Controversy in Social Science, with Special Reference to Political Science
Five: Analysis of The Social Situation
II: Experimental Models for Social Interaction
Six: Some Social Factors in Perception: The Orientation
Seven: Formation of Social Norms: The Experimental Paradigm
Eight: Differential Influence: Process Underlying Social Attitude
Nine: The Psychology of Slogans
Ten: Conformity-Deviation, Norms, and Group Relations
Eleven: A Study in Ego Functioning: Elimination of Stable Anchorages in Individual and Group Relations
III: The Self and Reference Groups
Twelve: The Self and Reference Groups: Meeting Ground of Individual and Group Approaches
Thirteen: The Problem of Inconsistency in Intergroup Relations
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in Its Setting
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in its Setting
IV: Concepts, Attitudes, and Ego-Involvement
Fifteen: Some Social-Psychological Aspects of Conceptual Functioning
Sixteen: Some Needed Concepts in The Study of Attitudes: Latitudes of Acceptance, Rejection, and Noncommitment
Seventeen: The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach to Attitude and Attitude Change
Eighteen: The Own Categories Procedure in Attitude Research
V: Experimental and Field Research: Man in In-Group and Intergroup Relations
Nineteen: The Necessity of Considering Current Issues as Part and Parcel of Persistent Major Problems
Twenty: Integrating Field Work and Laboratory in Small Group Research
Twenty-One Experimental Study of Intergroup Relations
Twenty-Two Approach, Hypotheses, and General Design of Intergroup Experiments
Twenty-Three Superordinate Goals in The Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Twenty-Four Creative Alternatives to A Deadly Showdown
Twenty-Five Conflict and Cooperation Between Functionally Related Groups
I: Interdisciplinary Relations and Methodology
One: If Basic Research is To have Bearing on Actualities . . .
Two: Social Psychology, Anthropology, and The "Behavioral Sciences"
Three: Social Psychology: Problems and Trends in Interdisciplinary Relationships
Four: The "Institutional" vs. "Behavioral" Controversy in Social Science, with Special Reference to Political Science
Five: Analysis of The Social Situation
II: Experimental Models for Social Interaction
Six: Some Social Factors in Perception: The Orientation
Seven: Formation of Social Norms: The Experimental Paradigm
Eight: Differential Influence: Process Underlying Social Attitude
Nine: The Psychology of Slogans
Ten: Conformity-Deviation, Norms, and Group Relations
Eleven: A Study in Ego Functioning: Elimination of Stable Anchorages in Individual and Group Relations
III: The Self and Reference Groups
Twelve: The Self and Reference Groups: Meeting Ground of Individual and Group Approaches
Thirteen: The Problem of Inconsistency in Intergroup Relations
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in Its Setting
Fourteen: The Adolescent in His Group in its Setting
IV: Concepts, Attitudes, and Ego-Involvement
Fifteen: Some Social-Psychological Aspects of Conceptual Functioning
Sixteen: Some Needed Concepts in The Study of Attitudes: Latitudes of Acceptance, Rejection, and Noncommitment
Seventeen: The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach to Attitude and Attitude Change
Eighteen: The Own Categories Procedure in Attitude Research
V: Experimental and Field Research: Man in In-Group and Intergroup Relations
Nineteen: The Necessity of Considering Current Issues as Part and Parcel of Persistent Major Problems
Twenty: Integrating Field Work and Laboratory in Small Group Research
Twenty-One Experimental Study of Intergroup Relations
Twenty-Two Approach, Hypotheses, and General Design of Intergroup Experiments
Twenty-Three Superordinate Goals in The Reduction of Intergroup Conflict
Twenty-Four Creative Alternatives to A Deadly Showdown
Twenty-Five Conflict and Cooperation Between Functionally Related Groups