Introduction to social psychology : a european perspective
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Introduction to social psychology : a european perspective
（BPS textbooks in psychology）
Blackwell Pub. , Miles Hewstone, 2008
4th ed
- : pbk. : alk. paper
Available at / 10 libraries
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Hiroshima University Central Library, Interlibrary Loan
: pbk. : alk. paper361.4:H-532000451153
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This brand new edition of the classic introduction to social psychology - the first to be written from a European perspective - has been given a new lease of life. While maintaining its European heritage and comprehensive coverage of the area, the book has been revamped across the board. * Changes to the fourth edition include improved accessibility to students thanks to improved illustrations, more use of colour, and a wider, more approachable format. * Fully integrated, cohesive and uniform chapters, ensured by a rigorous editorial process. * More consistency and conciseness in writing style, structure and coverage. * A host of useful, state-of-the-art pedagogical features that catch the imagination. * A full range of instructor support via the book's accompanying website. * New chapters brought in to reflect changes in the discipline, including first-time coverage of qualitative research. * An even fuller European treatment of the topic, with contributions from social psychologists from across the continent.
Combining its traditional academic rigour with a contemporary level of cohesion, accessibility, pedagogy and instructor support, the fourth edition of Introduction to Social Psychology provides the definitive European treatment of social psychology.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction: The editors. 2. Methods: Tony Manstead (University of Cardiff). 3. Social Perception and Attribution: Brian Parkinson (University of Oxford). 4. Social Cognition: Louise Pendry (University of Exeter). 5. Self and Identity: Bernd Simon and Roman Troetschel (Kiel University, Germany). 6. Attitudes and Behaviour: Geoff Haddock and Greg Maio (University of Cardiff). 7. Persuasion and Attitude Change: Wolfgang Stroebe (University of Utrecht). 8. Social Influence: Eddy Van Avermaet (University of Leuven) and Miles Hewstone (Oxford). 9. People in Groups: Daan Van Knippenberg (University of Rotterdam and Bernard Nijstad, Amsterdam). 10. Group Performance and Leadership: Stefan Schulz-Hardt (Dresden) and Felix Brodbeck (Aston). 11. Intergroup Behaviour: Amelie Mummendey and Thomas Kessler (Universitaet Jena). 12. Aggression: Barbara Krahe (University of Potsdam). 13. Affiliation, Attraction and Close Relationships:Bram Buunk and Pieternel Dijkstra (Groningen). 14. Prosocial Behaviour: Hans-Werner Bierhoff (Universiteit Bochum). 15. Applied Social Psychology: Klaus Jonas and Carmen Lebherz (Universitat Zurich)
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