The Handbook of Social Psychology: Historical introduction; systematic positionsGardner Lindzey, Elliot Aronson Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1968 - Social psychology |
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Page 2
Gardner Lindzey, Elliot Aronson. THE SOIL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY If we ask an apparently simple question , “ Who founded social psychology ? ” we run headfirst into one of the major problems of the science itself — the problem of social ...
Gardner Lindzey, Elliot Aronson. THE SOIL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY If we ask an apparently simple question , “ Who founded social psychology ? ” we run headfirst into one of the major problems of the science itself — the problem of social ...
Page 290
... psychology is secure . The benefits of this influence may still be de- bated , but its existence is no longer open to question . SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY In 1932 Fay Karpf surveyed the history and current status of social psychology in the ...
... psychology is secure . The benefits of this influence may still be de- bated , but its existence is no longer open to question . SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY In 1932 Fay Karpf surveyed the history and current status of social psychology in the ...
Page 291
... social psychology textbook writers reacted to Freud in any significant way . Nor does a perusal of the first handbook of so- cial psychology ( Murchison , 1935 ) change the picture . Except in two chapters , Willoughby's on magic and ...
... social psychology textbook writers reacted to Freud in any significant way . Nor does a perusal of the first handbook of so- cial psychology ( Murchison , 1935 ) change the picture . Except in two chapters , Willoughby's on magic and ...
Contents
VOLUME | 1 |
Social and Cultural Factors in Perception | 22 |
Esthetics | 28 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
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abnorm action activity analysis approach attitude change balance basic behavior setting Beta's cathexis child classical conditioning cognitive cognitive dissonance cognitive restructuring concept conflict cues culture death instincts decision discussion dynamic effects emotional environment example experimental experiments explain factors Festinger Freud Freudian function goals group mind Heider imitation important individual influence instinct interaction interest involved Law of Effect learning Lewin mathematical McDougall mediating ment mental Miller model's behavior motivation negative object observer organization paradigm participants perception performance person phenomena position predictions present Press primacy effect principle problem psychoanalytic psychoanalytic theory Psychol reinforcement relationship relevant response reward role enactment role expectations S-R theory secondary reinforcement similar situation social behavior social psychology society stimulus structure suggestion superego task theoretical tion Transl trial Univ variables verbal vicarious York