The Blackwell Reader in Social Psychology (Monograph)

The Blackwell Reader in Social Psychology (Monograph)

by Miles Hewstone (Editor), Miles Hewstone (Editor), Wolfgang Stroebe (Editor), Tony Manstead (Editor)

Synopsis

The Blackwell Reader in Social Psychology brings together key articles in social psychology in an accessible, user-friendly format for students. The articles are carefully chosen to illustrate key theoretical developments in the field, as well as popular research procedures. Three main criteria have been used to select articles: they should provide the student with clear and exact details of how an empirical study was carried out: they should be classic and/or widely cited contributions to literature: and they should appeal directly to the interests of undergraduate students.Each article is introduced by the editors, who place each one in its context, and summarize the findings. In addition, they consider the following points:* theoretical background and hypotheses* methods* results and types of analysis* discussion of the importance of the study and critique of any sub-optimal features of the research, as well as links to subsequently published studies. Whilst organized to correspond with the structure and coverage of the second edition of the Introduction to Social Psychology, also published by Blackwell, this reader is designed to work with a broad range of courses and texts.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 656
Edition: 1
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
Published: 07 Apr 1997

ISBN 10: 0631199985
ISBN 13: 9780631199984

Author Bio

Ernst Joachim Wolfgang Stroebe is a German social psychologist and Emeritus Professor of Social Psychology at the Utrecht University and the University of Groningen, particularly known for his works Introduction to social psychology and Social psychology and health, and on brainstorming. Miles Ronald Cole Hewstone is a leading social psychologist who is well known for his work on social relations. He graduated from the University of Bristol in 1978 and then moved to the University of Oxford from which he obtained a D.Phil. in social psychology in 1981.