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Introducing Social Psychology

Valoración del libro

Parámetros

  • 544 páginas
  • 20 horas de lectura

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This book provides an engaging introduction to social psychology, written in a clear style that requires no prior knowledge. It serves as an ideal textbook for students, addressing key topics such as self and personality, interpersonal relations, language and communication, altruism, aggression, group processes, attitudes, and intergroup relations. Notably, it also explores less conventional subjects often overlooked in similar texts, including emotions, social and moral development, social representations, health and illness, and employment issues, highlighting their relevance to social policy. The presentation is rich and diverse, integrating a variety of methodologies and theories. While the dominant cognitive and psychological approaches are examined, the book consistently connects individual behaviors and interactions to broader social contexts. This is accomplished through cross-cultural and historical comparisons, along with insights from related social sciences. The authors aim to demonstrate that social psychology sheds light on various aspects of social life, addressing everyday challenges we all encounter.

Publicación

Compra de libros

Introducing Social Psychology, Colin Fraser, Brendan Burchell, Dale Hay, Gerard Duveen

Idioma
Publicado en
2001
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Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Polity Press
Publicado en
2001
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
544
ISBN10
0745610943
ISBN13
9780745610948
Serie
Calificación
3,85 de 5
Descripción
This book provides an engaging introduction to social psychology, written in a clear style that requires no prior knowledge. It serves as an ideal textbook for students, addressing key topics such as self and personality, interpersonal relations, language and communication, altruism, aggression, group processes, attitudes, and intergroup relations. Notably, it also explores less conventional subjects often overlooked in similar texts, including emotions, social and moral development, social representations, health and illness, and employment issues, highlighting their relevance to social policy. The presentation is rich and diverse, integrating a variety of methodologies and theories. While the dominant cognitive and psychological approaches are examined, the book consistently connects individual behaviors and interactions to broader social contexts. This is accomplished through cross-cultural and historical comparisons, along with insights from related social sciences. The authors aim to demonstrate that social psychology sheds light on various aspects of social life, addressing everyday challenges we all encounter.