TAILIEUCHUNG - Ebook Social psychology (3rd edition): Part 1

(BQ) Part 1 book "Social psychology" has contents: Understanding social behavior, the social self, social perception understanding other people, prejudice and discrimination, attitudes, persuasion and attitude change. | Social Psychology Social Psychology Third Edition Kenneth S. Bordens Irwin A. Horowitz Indiana University—Purdue University Fort Wayne Oregon State University Social Psychology, 3rd Edition Copyright ©2008 by Freeload Press Illustration used on cover © 2008 JupiterImages Corporation ISBN 1-930789-04-1 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America by Freeload Press. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Preface xi 1 Understanding Social Behavior 2 The Social Self 1 29 3 Social Perception: Understanding Other People 61 4 Prejudice and Discrimination 5 Attitudes 103 155 6 Persuasion and Attitude Change 185 7 Conformity, Compliance, and Obedience 8 Group Processes 231 281 9 Interpersonal Attraction and Close Relationships 315 10 Interpersonal Aggression 357 11 Prosocial Behavior and Altruism Glossary References 401 G-1 R-1 Name Index I-1 Subject Index I-11 v Preface 1 xi Understanding Social Behavior Managing Self-Presentations 1 A Model for Understanding Social Behavior 3 Expanding Lewin’s Model 5 Social Psychology and Related Fields Research in Social Psychology 9 The Impression We Make on Others 56 The Life of James Carroll Revisited 57 Chapter Review 58 7 Experimental Research 10 Correlational Research 15 Settings for Social Psychological Research 16 The Role of Theory in Social Psychological Research 16 What Do We Learn from Research in Social Psychology? 20 Ethics and Social Psychological Research 21 Rick Rescorla and 9/11 Revisited Chapter Review 24 2 The Social Self Self-Concept 3 Automatic Processing 63 The Impression Others Make on Us: How Do We “Read” People? 69 22 How Accurate Are Our Impressions? 69 Confidence and Impression Formation 70 If at First You Don’t Like Someone, You May Never .

• Tâm lý học
• Social psychology
• Understanding social behavior
• The social self
• Attitude change
• Social perception understanding other people
• Persuasion and attitude change
• Social Psychology of Exercise
• Social Psychology of Sport
• Applying Social Psychology
• Tâm lý học thể thao
• Tâm lý học thể dục thể thao
• Thể dục thể thao
• What is social psychology
• Doing social psychology research
• Social psychology research
• Social perception
• Perceiving persons
• Lecture Social Psychology
• Bài giảng Tâm lý xã hội
• Introducing Social Psychology
• Social thinking
• Social relations
• Intro to social psychology
• Social Psychology R
• Folk wisdom
• Tâm lý xã hội
• Social Psychology in the Clinic
• Clinical judgments
• Illusory correlations
• Social Psychology in Court
• Persuasive eyewitnesses
• Eyewitness testimony
• Social cognition
• Evolutionary psychology
• Cultural similarity
• Social dominance
• Research methods
• Attitude formation
• Elaboration likelihood model
• Social psychology principles
• Social learning
• Social affect
• Perceiving others
• The methods of social psychology
• Social attribution
• Explaining behavior
• Social exchange
• Social norms
• Exploring social psychology
• Doing social psychology
• Self serving bias
• Positive thinking
• The fundamental attribution error
• Clinical intuition
• Psychological effects
• System justification
• Materialism fails
• Essentials of social psychology
• Attitudes and persuasion
• Social change
• People in groups
• The Self in a Social World
• High self efficacy
• Perceived self control
• Social Beliefs
• Motivated reasoning
• Belief Perseverance
• Major Psychology
• Summary of doctor of psychology dissertation
• Psychology dissertation
• Summary of psychology dissertation
• Social Intelligence
• foundation of Psychology
• human psychology
• psychology
• psychoanalysis
• personality in psychology