Social influence : direct and indirect processes
著者
書誌事項
Social influence : direct and indirect processes
（The Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology series, v. 3）
Psychology Press, c2001
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- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Social influence processes play a key role in human behavior. Arguably our extraordinary evolutionary success has much to do with our subtle and highly developed ability to interact with and influence each other. In this volume, leading international researchers review and integrate contemporary theory and research on the many ways people influence each other, considering both explicit, direct, and implicit, indirect influence strategies. Three sections examine fundamental processes and theory in social influence research, the role of cognitive processes and strategies in social influence phenomena, and the operation of social influence mechanisms in group settings. By applying the latest research to a wide range of interpersonal phenomena, this volume greatly advances our understanding of social influence mechanisms in strategic social interaction, and should be of interest to all students, researchers and practitioners interested in the dynamics of everyday interpersonal behavior.
目次
Part 1. Social Influence: Fundamental Processes andTheoriesR.B. Cialdini, Systematic Opportunism: An Approach to the Study of Tactical Social Influences. E.S.Knowles, S. Butler, J.A. Linn, Increasing Compliance by Reducing Resistance. B. Litane, M.J. Bourgeois, Successfully Stimulating Dynamic Social Impact: Three Levels of Prediction. M. Schaller, Unintended Influences: Social-evolutionary Processes in the Construction and Change of Culturally-shared Beliefs. A. Dijerksterhuis, Automatic Social Influence: The Perception-behavior Link as an Explanatory Mechanism for Behavior Matching. J.T.Tedeschi, Social Power, Influence, and Agression. Part 2: The Role of Cognitive Processes and Strategies in SocialInfluence.R.E. Petty, Subtle Influences in Judgment and Behavior: Who is Most Susceptible? J.P. Forgas, On Being Moody but Influential: The Role of Affect in Social Influence Strategies. H. Bless, F. Strack, E. Walther, Memory as a Target of Social Influence? Memory Distortions as a Function of Social Influence and Meta-cognitive Knowledge. S.H. Ng, Influencing throught Power of Language. F. Strack, T. Mussweiler, Resisting Influence: Judgmental Correction and its Goals. K.D.Williams, L. Dolnik, Revealing the Worst First: Stealing Thunder as a Social Influence. Part 3: Social Influenceand Group Behavior.C. Stangor, G.B. Sechrist, J.T.Jost, Social Influence and Intergroup Beliefs: The Role of Perceived Social Consensus. S.G. Harkins, Social Influence Effects on Task Performance: The Ascendancy of Social Evaluation over Self-evaluation. B. David, J.C.Turner, Self-categorization Principles Underlying Majority and Minority Influence. R. Martin, M. Hewstone, Determinants and Consequences of Cognitive Processes in and Consequences of Cognitive Processes in Majority and Minority Influence.
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