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Autorenporträt
Arthur G. Miller, PhD, is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Miller's research and publications have focused on stereotyping and stigma, biases in attribution and social judgment, and judgmental reactions to diverse explanations of evil and violence. He recently coedited a special issue of the Journal of Social Issues: "Milgram at 50: Exploring the Enduring Relevance of Psychology's Most Famous Studies."
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction and Overview Arthur G. Miller I. Conceptual Perspectives on Good and Evil 2. The Evolution of Good and Evil Joshua D. Duntley and David M. Buss 3. Free Will Evolved for Morality and Culture Andrew E. Monroe Kathleen D. Vohs and Roy F. Baumeister 4. Categories Intent and Harm Susan T. Fiske 5. "The Devil Made Me Do It": The Deification of Consciousness and the Demonization of the Unconscious John A. Bargh II. Harming Others: Contexts Causes and Implications 6. Racism among the Well Intentioned: Bias without Awareness John F. Dovidio Samuel L. Gaertner and Adam R. Pearson 7. Understanding Media Violence Effects Sara Prot Craig A. Anderson Muniba Saleem Christopher L. Groves and Johnie J. Allen 8. How Dehumanization Promotes Harm Nick Haslam and Steve Loughnan 9. The Social Psychology of Genocide and Mass Atrocities Johanna Ray Vollhardt and Maggie Campbell-Obaid 10. Why Are the Milgram Experiments Still So Extraordinarily Famous-and Controversial? Arthur G. Miller 11. A Social Interaction Approach to Objectification: Implications for the Social-Psychological Study of Sexual Violence Sarah J. Gervais III. The Self-Concept in Relation to Good and Evil Acts 12. False Moral Superiority David Dunning 13. Making Relationship Partners Good: A Model of the Interpersonal Consequences of Compassionate Goals Jennifer Crocker and Amy Canevello 14. Evil Persons or Evil Deeds?: What We've Learned about Incarcerated Offenders June P. Tangney Dan V. Blalock Johanna B. Folk and Jeffrey Stuewig 15. Dishonesty Explained: What Leads Moral People to Act Immorally Francesca Gino and Dan Ariely IV. Group Perspectives on Good and Evil 16. Bystanders and Emergencies: Why Understanding Group Processes Is Key to Promoting Prosocial Behavior Mark Levine and Neil Wilson 17. Remembering Historical Victimization: Potential for Intergroup Conflict Escalation and Conflict Reduction Nyla R. Branscombe Michael J. A. Wohl and Ruth H. Warner 18. Organizations Matter Arthur P. Brief and Kristin Smith-Crowe 19. Globalization and Terrorism: The Primacy of Collective Processes Fathali M. Moghaddam Victoria Heckenlaible Madeleine Blackman Sarah Fasano and Daniel J. Dufour V. The Possibilities for Kindness 20. Benefits and Liabilities of Empathy-Induced Altruism: A Contemporary Review C. Daniel Batson Nadia Y. Ahmad and E. L. Stocks 21. Volunteerism: Multiple Perspectives on Benefits and Costs Mark Snyder Allen M. Omoto and Patrick C. Dwyer 22. The Psychology of Heroism: Extraordinary Champions of Humanity in an Unforgiving World Zeno E. Franco and Philip G. Zimbardo Index
1. Introduction and Overview Arthur G. Miller I. Conceptual Perspectives on Good and Evil 2. The Evolution of Good and Evil Joshua D. Duntley and David M. Buss 3. Free Will Evolved for Morality and Culture Andrew E. Monroe Kathleen D. Vohs and Roy F. Baumeister 4. Categories Intent and Harm Susan T. Fiske 5. "The Devil Made Me Do It": The Deification of Consciousness and the Demonization of the Unconscious John A. Bargh II. Harming Others: Contexts Causes and Implications 6. Racism among the Well Intentioned: Bias without Awareness John F. Dovidio Samuel L. Gaertner and Adam R. Pearson 7. Understanding Media Violence Effects Sara Prot Craig A. Anderson Muniba Saleem Christopher L. Groves and Johnie J. Allen 8. How Dehumanization Promotes Harm Nick Haslam and Steve Loughnan 9. The Social Psychology of Genocide and Mass Atrocities Johanna Ray Vollhardt and Maggie Campbell-Obaid 10. Why Are the Milgram Experiments Still So Extraordinarily Famous-and Controversial? Arthur G. Miller 11. A Social Interaction Approach to Objectification: Implications for the Social-Psychological Study of Sexual Violence Sarah J. Gervais III. The Self-Concept in Relation to Good and Evil Acts 12. False Moral Superiority David Dunning 13. Making Relationship Partners Good: A Model of the Interpersonal Consequences of Compassionate Goals Jennifer Crocker and Amy Canevello 14. Evil Persons or Evil Deeds?: What We've Learned about Incarcerated Offenders June P. Tangney Dan V. Blalock Johanna B. Folk and Jeffrey Stuewig 15. Dishonesty Explained: What Leads Moral People to Act Immorally Francesca Gino and Dan Ariely IV. Group Perspectives on Good and Evil 16. Bystanders and Emergencies: Why Understanding Group Processes Is Key to Promoting Prosocial Behavior Mark Levine and Neil Wilson 17. Remembering Historical Victimization: Potential for Intergroup Conflict Escalation and Conflict Reduction Nyla R. Branscombe Michael J. A. Wohl and Ruth H. Warner 18. Organizations Matter Arthur P. Brief and Kristin Smith-Crowe 19. Globalization and Terrorism: The Primacy of Collective Processes Fathali M. Moghaddam Victoria Heckenlaible Madeleine Blackman Sarah Fasano and Daniel J. Dufour V. The Possibilities for Kindness 20. Benefits and Liabilities of Empathy-Induced Altruism: A Contemporary Review C. Daniel Batson Nadia Y. Ahmad and E. L. Stocks 21. Volunteerism: Multiple Perspectives on Benefits and Costs Mark Snyder Allen M. Omoto and Patrick C. Dwyer 22. The Psychology of Heroism: Extraordinary Champions of Humanity in an Unforgiving World Zeno E. Franco and Philip G. Zimbardo Index
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