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This book describes how a concern for justice affects people's judgements and behaviours.
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This book describes how a concern for justice affects people's judgements and behaviours.
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: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 456
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 886g
- ISBN-13: 9780521802154
- ISBN-10: 0521802156
- Artikelnr.: 26681084
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 456
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 886g
- ISBN-13: 9780521802154
- ISBN-10: 0521802156
- Artikelnr.: 26681084
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction Michael Ross and Dale Miller; 2.
Pursuing the justice motive Melvin J. Lerner; Part II. Theoretical
Perspectives on the Justice Motive: 3. Doing justice to the justice motive
Leo Montada; 4. The justice motive in perspective Riel Vermunt; 5. Perverse
justice and perverse norms: another turn of the screw Jose-Miguel
Fernandez-Dols; 6. Justice motivation; moral motivation C. Daniel Batson;
Part III. Victim Derogation and the Belief in a Just World: 7. Why we
reject innocent victims Carolyn L. Hafer; 8. Helping and rationalization as
alternative strategies for restoring the belief in a just world: evidence
from longitudinal change analyses Barbara Reichle and Manfred Schmitt; 9.
Violence in the workplace: the explanatory strength of social (in)justice
theories Herman Steensma; 10. The just world and Winston Churchill: an
approach/avoidance conflict about psychological distance when harming
victims Robert Folger and S. Douglas Pugh; Part IV. The Justice Motive and
Pro-Social Behavior: 11. Just world, social responsibility, and helping
behavior Hans-Werner Bierhoff; 12. Policies to redress social injustice: is
the concern for justice a cause both of support and opposition? D. Ramona
Bobocel, Leanne S. Son Hing, Camilla M. Holmvall and Mark P. Zanna; 13.
Justice and empathy: what motivates people to help others? Steven L. Blader
and Tom R. Tyler; 14. The justice motive and altruistic helping: rescuers
of Jews in Nazi occupied Europe Janusz Reykowski; 15. Acting righteously:
the influence of attitude, moral responsibility, and emotional involvement
Joseph de Rivera, Elena Gerstmann and Lisa Maisels; Part V. Justice-based
Reactions to Transgressors: 16. Retributive justice: its social context
Neil Vidmar; 17. Just punishments: research on retributional justice John
Darley; 18. Deservingness, entitlement, and reactions to outcomes N. T.
Feather; 19. Just world processes in demonizing John H. Ellard, Christina
D. Miller, Terri-Lynne Baumle and James M. Olson; Part VI. Justice and
Reaction to One's Own Fate: 20. Belief in a just world as personal resource
in school Claudia Dalbert and Jurgen Maes; 21. Awakening to discrimination
Faye J. Crosby and Stacy A. Ropp; 22. Deservingness and perceptions of
procedural justice in citizen encounters with the police Jason Sunshine and
Larry Heuer; 23. Fairness judgments as cognitions E. Allan Lind.
Pursuing the justice motive Melvin J. Lerner; Part II. Theoretical
Perspectives on the Justice Motive: 3. Doing justice to the justice motive
Leo Montada; 4. The justice motive in perspective Riel Vermunt; 5. Perverse
justice and perverse norms: another turn of the screw Jose-Miguel
Fernandez-Dols; 6. Justice motivation; moral motivation C. Daniel Batson;
Part III. Victim Derogation and the Belief in a Just World: 7. Why we
reject innocent victims Carolyn L. Hafer; 8. Helping and rationalization as
alternative strategies for restoring the belief in a just world: evidence
from longitudinal change analyses Barbara Reichle and Manfred Schmitt; 9.
Violence in the workplace: the explanatory strength of social (in)justice
theories Herman Steensma; 10. The just world and Winston Churchill: an
approach/avoidance conflict about psychological distance when harming
victims Robert Folger and S. Douglas Pugh; Part IV. The Justice Motive and
Pro-Social Behavior: 11. Just world, social responsibility, and helping
behavior Hans-Werner Bierhoff; 12. Policies to redress social injustice: is
the concern for justice a cause both of support and opposition? D. Ramona
Bobocel, Leanne S. Son Hing, Camilla M. Holmvall and Mark P. Zanna; 13.
Justice and empathy: what motivates people to help others? Steven L. Blader
and Tom R. Tyler; 14. The justice motive and altruistic helping: rescuers
of Jews in Nazi occupied Europe Janusz Reykowski; 15. Acting righteously:
the influence of attitude, moral responsibility, and emotional involvement
Joseph de Rivera, Elena Gerstmann and Lisa Maisels; Part V. Justice-based
Reactions to Transgressors: 16. Retributive justice: its social context
Neil Vidmar; 17. Just punishments: research on retributional justice John
Darley; 18. Deservingness, entitlement, and reactions to outcomes N. T.
Feather; 19. Just world processes in demonizing John H. Ellard, Christina
D. Miller, Terri-Lynne Baumle and James M. Olson; Part VI. Justice and
Reaction to One's Own Fate: 20. Belief in a just world as personal resource
in school Claudia Dalbert and Jurgen Maes; 21. Awakening to discrimination
Faye J. Crosby and Stacy A. Ropp; 22. Deservingness and perceptions of
procedural justice in citizen encounters with the police Jason Sunshine and
Larry Heuer; 23. Fairness judgments as cognitions E. Allan Lind.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction Michael Ross and Dale Miller; 2.
Pursuing the justice motive Melvin J. Lerner; Part II. Theoretical
Perspectives on the Justice Motive: 3. Doing justice to the justice motive
Leo Montada; 4. The justice motive in perspective Riel Vermunt; 5. Perverse
justice and perverse norms: another turn of the screw Jose-Miguel
Fernandez-Dols; 6. Justice motivation; moral motivation C. Daniel Batson;
Part III. Victim Derogation and the Belief in a Just World: 7. Why we
reject innocent victims Carolyn L. Hafer; 8. Helping and rationalization as
alternative strategies for restoring the belief in a just world: evidence
from longitudinal change analyses Barbara Reichle and Manfred Schmitt; 9.
Violence in the workplace: the explanatory strength of social (in)justice
theories Herman Steensma; 10. The just world and Winston Churchill: an
approach/avoidance conflict about psychological distance when harming
victims Robert Folger and S. Douglas Pugh; Part IV. The Justice Motive and
Pro-Social Behavior: 11. Just world, social responsibility, and helping
behavior Hans-Werner Bierhoff; 12. Policies to redress social injustice: is
the concern for justice a cause both of support and opposition? D. Ramona
Bobocel, Leanne S. Son Hing, Camilla M. Holmvall and Mark P. Zanna; 13.
Justice and empathy: what motivates people to help others? Steven L. Blader
and Tom R. Tyler; 14. The justice motive and altruistic helping: rescuers
of Jews in Nazi occupied Europe Janusz Reykowski; 15. Acting righteously:
the influence of attitude, moral responsibility, and emotional involvement
Joseph de Rivera, Elena Gerstmann and Lisa Maisels; Part V. Justice-based
Reactions to Transgressors: 16. Retributive justice: its social context
Neil Vidmar; 17. Just punishments: research on retributional justice John
Darley; 18. Deservingness, entitlement, and reactions to outcomes N. T.
Feather; 19. Just world processes in demonizing John H. Ellard, Christina
D. Miller, Terri-Lynne Baumle and James M. Olson; Part VI. Justice and
Reaction to One's Own Fate: 20. Belief in a just world as personal resource
in school Claudia Dalbert and Jurgen Maes; 21. Awakening to discrimination
Faye J. Crosby and Stacy A. Ropp; 22. Deservingness and perceptions of
procedural justice in citizen encounters with the police Jason Sunshine and
Larry Heuer; 23. Fairness judgments as cognitions E. Allan Lind.
Pursuing the justice motive Melvin J. Lerner; Part II. Theoretical
Perspectives on the Justice Motive: 3. Doing justice to the justice motive
Leo Montada; 4. The justice motive in perspective Riel Vermunt; 5. Perverse
justice and perverse norms: another turn of the screw Jose-Miguel
Fernandez-Dols; 6. Justice motivation; moral motivation C. Daniel Batson;
Part III. Victim Derogation and the Belief in a Just World: 7. Why we
reject innocent victims Carolyn L. Hafer; 8. Helping and rationalization as
alternative strategies for restoring the belief in a just world: evidence
from longitudinal change analyses Barbara Reichle and Manfred Schmitt; 9.
Violence in the workplace: the explanatory strength of social (in)justice
theories Herman Steensma; 10. The just world and Winston Churchill: an
approach/avoidance conflict about psychological distance when harming
victims Robert Folger and S. Douglas Pugh; Part IV. The Justice Motive and
Pro-Social Behavior: 11. Just world, social responsibility, and helping
behavior Hans-Werner Bierhoff; 12. Policies to redress social injustice: is
the concern for justice a cause both of support and opposition? D. Ramona
Bobocel, Leanne S. Son Hing, Camilla M. Holmvall and Mark P. Zanna; 13.
Justice and empathy: what motivates people to help others? Steven L. Blader
and Tom R. Tyler; 14. The justice motive and altruistic helping: rescuers
of Jews in Nazi occupied Europe Janusz Reykowski; 15. Acting righteously:
the influence of attitude, moral responsibility, and emotional involvement
Joseph de Rivera, Elena Gerstmann and Lisa Maisels; Part V. Justice-based
Reactions to Transgressors: 16. Retributive justice: its social context
Neil Vidmar; 17. Just punishments: research on retributional justice John
Darley; 18. Deservingness, entitlement, and reactions to outcomes N. T.
Feather; 19. Just world processes in demonizing John H. Ellard, Christina
D. Miller, Terri-Lynne Baumle and James M. Olson; Part VI. Justice and
Reaction to One's Own Fate: 20. Belief in a just world as personal resource
in school Claudia Dalbert and Jurgen Maes; 21. Awakening to discrimination
Faye J. Crosby and Stacy A. Ropp; 22. Deservingness and perceptions of
procedural justice in citizen encounters with the police Jason Sunshine and
Larry Heuer; 23. Fairness judgments as cognitions E. Allan Lind.