The Oxford Encyclopedia of Social Psychology

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Across 79 scholarly but accessible articles, written by international experts, the Oxford Encyclopedia of Social Psychology provides an up-to-date overview of what is currently known about human social behavior and offers a roadmap for future directions in the field. Topics covered include social cognition, attribution, self and identity, attitudes, persuasion, social influence, group processes, intergroup behavior, prejudice and discrimination, aggression, prosocial behavior, attraction and relationships, language and communication, culture, and broader applications of social psychology. The Encyclopedia will be of interest to scientists, scholars, practitioners, and students - as well as anyone interested in learning more about the psychology of human social behavior.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Oxford University Press
• Seitenzahl: 1360
• Erscheinungstermin: 2. Mai 2024
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 660mm x 470mm x 203mm
• Gewicht: 3674g
• ISBN-13: 9780190634599
• ISBN-10: 0190634596
• Artikelnr.: 69191565

Autorenporträt

Michael A. Hogg is Professor of Social Psychology and Director of the Social Identity Lab at Claremont Graduate University, an Honorary Professor at the University of Kent, a former Australian Research Council Professorial Fellow, and a past President of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology. He is the recipient of SPSSI's 2022 Kurt Lewin Award, SPSP's 2021 Campbell Award, ISSI's 2020 Distinguished Lifetime Career Award , SPSP's 2010 Diener Mid-Career Award, and the Australian Psychological Society's 1989 Early Career Award. He is Editor-in-Chief of Group Processes and Intergroup Relations, and a former Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology and The Leadership Quarterly. Michael Hogg's research on social identity and intergroup relations has been widely published (over 400 publications and 113,000 citations, h-index 138).

Inhaltsangabe

* Foundations of Social Psychology
* History of Social Psychology (Andrew Ward)
* Major Theories in Social Psychology (Klaus Fiedler and Karolin
Salmen)
* Social Cognition and Social Thinking
* Social Cognition (Kyle G. Ratner)
* Social Categorization (Craig McGarty)
* Inference in Social Cognition (D. Vaughn Becker, Christian Unkelbach,
and Klaus Fiedler)
* Cognitive Consistency in Social Cognition (Skylar M. Brannon and
Bertram Gawronski)
* Affect and Emotions in Social Cognition: How Feelings Influence
Thinking (Joseph P. Forgas)
* Attribution
* Causal Attribution (Ahogni N'gbala and Denis M. Hilton)
* Attributing Inferred Causes and Explanations to Behavior (Gordon B.
Moskowitz, Irmak Olcaysoy Okten, and Alexandra Sackett)
* Intergroup Attribution (Thomas F. Pettigrew)
* Self and Identity
* Self and Identity (Sanaz Talaifar and William Swann)
* Self Motives (Aiden Gregg)
* Self-Awareness and Self-Knowledge (Mark Alicke, Yiyue Zhang, and
Nicole Stephenson)
* Self-Discrepancy and Regulatory Focus (E. Tory Higgins and Emily
Nakkawita)
* Self-Esteem and Self-Enhancement (Zachary P. Hohman and Joshua K.
Brown)
* Existential Meaning and Terror Management (Sheldon Solomon and Jeff
Greenberg)
* Attitudes
* Attitudes (Lukas J. Wolf, Geoffrey Haddock, and Gregory R. Maio)
* Structure and Function of Attitudes (Pablo Briñol, Richard E. Petty,
Maria Stavraki)
* Attitudes and Values (Paul H. P. Hanel, Colin Foad, and Gregory R.
Maio)
* Attitudes and Behavior (Geoffrey Haddock, Sapphira Thorne, and Lukas
J. Wolf)
* Formation of Attitudes: How People (Wittingly or Unwittingly) Develop
Their Viewpoints (Blair T. Johnson, Lisset Martinez-Berman, and
Christine M. Curley)
* Attitude Change and Persuasion
* Cognitive Dissonance and Attitude Change (Jeff Stone and John J.
Taylor)
* Compliance and Social Psychology (Chad R. Mortensen and Robert B.
Cialdini)
* Dual Process Models of Persuasion (Andrew Luttrell)
* Persuasive Communication: Source, Message, Audience (Benjamin D.
Rosenberg, Alexander Marshburn, and Jason T. Siegel)
* Resistance to Persuasion (Dolores Albarracín and Alexander Karan)
* Social Influence
* Social Comparison (Zlatan Krizan)
* Minority Influence and Social Change (Amber M. Gaffney)
* Negotiation and Bargaining (Wolfgang Steinel and Fieke Harinck)
* Social Influence in Leadership (David E. Rast III and Christine
Kershaw)
* Gender, Race, and Leadership (Chistopher T. Begeny, C.Y. Edwina Wong,
Teri A. Kirby, and Floor Rink)
* Group Processes
* Group Processes (Charles Stangor)
* Why People Join Groups (Zachary P. Hohman and Olivia R. Kuljian)
* Group Cohesion (Kimberly Rios and Cameron D. Mackey)
* Group Decision-Making (R. Scott Tindale and Jeremy R. Winget)
* Group Norms (Joanne R. Smith)
* Group Socialization (Geoffrey Leonardelli)
* Inclusion, Exclusion, and Marginalization (José Marques and Isabel R.
Pinto)
* Task Performance in Groups (Christine Smith)
* Jury Decision-Making (R. Scott Tindale and Kelsey Berryman)
* Intergroup Behavior
* Intergroup Behavior (Aharon Levy and John F. Dovidio)
* Cooperation and Competition Between Groups (Craig D. Parks)
* Ideological Polarization and Social Psychology (Richard Eibach)
* Social Identity Theory (Amber M. Gaffney and Michael A. Hogg)
* Frustration and Relative Deprivation (Kimberly Rios and Cameron D.
Mackey)
* Collective Mobilization and Social Protest (Martin van Zomeren)
* Crowds and Collective Behavior (John Drury and Stephen Reicher)
* Trust and Social Dilemmas (Craig D. Parks)
* Prejudice and Discrimination
* Prejudice (John F. Dovidio, Fabian M. H. Schellhaas, and Adam R.
Pearson)
* Theories of Prejudice (Thomas F. Pettigrew)
* Stereotypes and Prejudice (David Marx and Sei Jin Ko)
* Stigma and Disadvantage (Laurie T. O'Brien, Danica Kulibert, and
Tyler Waldon-Lee)
* Dogmatism and the Need for Closure (Amber M. Gaffney and Natasha La
Vogue)
* Worldview Defense, Prejudice, and Derogating Others (Michelle Bal,
and Kees van den Bos)
* Reducing Prejudice and Discrimination (Rhiannon N. Turner)
* Intergroup Contact (Danielle Blaylock and Nina Briggs)
* Aggression and Prosocial Behavior
* Human Aggression (Christopher Groves and Craig A. Anderson)
* Evolution, Biology, and Aggression (D. B. Krupp)
* Aggression: Risk Factors in the Person and the Situation (Barbara
Krahé)
* Bystander Apathy (Steve A. Nida)
* Dehumanization, Violence, and Genocide (Steve Loughnan, Mayu Koike,
and Casey Bevens)
* Empathy and Altruism (Eric L. Stocks and David A. Lishner)
* Attraction and Close Relationships
* Human Attachment and Affiliation (Vivian Zayas and Ezgi Sakman)
* Evolution, Biology, and Attraction (Norman P. Li, Lynn K. L. Tan, and
Bryan K. C. Choy)
* Liking and Loving (Margaret S. Clark, Chance Adkins, and Brian Bink)
* Love and Friendship Across the Lifespan (Saeideh Heshmati, Ezra
Isabel Cabreros, Olivia Ellis, and Betsy M. Blackard)
* Language and Communication
* Social Psychology and Language (Susan C. Baker, Bernadette M. Watson,
and Cindy Gallois)
* Language and Social Cognition (Anne Maass, Carmen Cervone, and Ilayda
Ozdemir)
* Social Markers in Language and Speech (Margaret Jane Pitts and Cindy
Gallois)
* Communication and Intergroup Relations (Jake Harwood)
* Electronic Communication and How Individuals Interact Online (Anita
Blanchard)
* Culture
* Globalization and Intercultural Relations (Chi Yue Chiu, Anand
Benegal, and Peter Hays Gries)
* Multiculturalism and Cultural Assimilation (Ying-yi Hong and Christa
Schmidt)
* Immigration, Migration, and Culture (Victoria M. Esses)
* Cultures of Honor (Patricia M. Rodriguez Mosquera)
* Broader Applications and Perspectives
* The Social Brain Hypothesis and Human Evolution (Robin I. M. Dunbar)
* Gender in a Social Psychology Context (Thekla Morgenroth and Michelle
K. Ryan)
* Conservation and the Environment (Adam R. Pearson and Matthew T.
Ballew)
* Social Development Across the Lifespan (Kendall Cotton Bronk, Elyse
Postlewaite, Betsy Blackard, Jordan Boeder, and Hannah Lucas)