Advances in Experimental Social PsychologyAcademic Press, 1984 M12 19 - 433 pages Advances in Experimental Social Psychology |
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Page 2
... action. Unlike many established theories, however, it also takes account of the apparent fact that human thought and action is quite flexible and responsive to change in both the intrapsychic and interpersonal context 2 JOHN F ...
... action. Unlike many established theories, however, it also takes account of the apparent fact that human thought and action is quite flexible and responsive to change in both the intrapsychic and interpersonal context 2 JOHN F ...
Page 3
... actions. We are also social animals: All of our thought and action takes place in the context, explicit or implicit, of other people. Therefore it follows that the most important mental processes implicated in personality are those ...
... actions. We are also social animals: All of our thought and action takes place in the context, explicit or implicit, of other people. Therefore it follows that the most important mental processes implicated in personality are those ...
Page 12
... action in which, for example, the childlike Miss Beauchamp would play pranks on the other two. On vacations, Prince corresponded with each of the three major personalities on virtually a daily basis. Many other cases of multiple ...
... action in which, for example, the childlike Miss Beauchamp would play pranks on the other two. On vacations, Prince corresponded with each of the three major personalities on virtually a daily basis. Many other cases of multiple ...
Page 13
... action (Hilgard, 1977; Kihlstrom, 1984; Nemiah, 1979). In the present context, however, they are interesting chiefly ... action. In order to understand the structure of the self-concept and its influence on cognition and action, it is ...
... action (Hilgard, 1977; Kihlstrom, 1984; Nemiah, 1979). In the present context, however, they are interesting chiefly ... action. In order to understand the structure of the self-concept and its influence on cognition and action, it is ...
Page 40
... actions as ours. This problem of consciousness and metacognition remains the great mystery. REFERENCES Allport, G. W. Personality: A psychological interpretation. NY: Holt, 1937. Allport, G. W. Becoming. New Haven: Yale University Press ...
... actions as ours. This problem of consciousness and metacognition remains the great mystery. REFERENCES Allport, G. W. Personality: A psychological interpretation. NY: Holt, 1937. Allport, G. W. Becoming. New Haven: Yale University Press ...
Contents
49 | |
Chapter 3 A PerceptualMotor Theory of Emotion | 117 |
Chapter 4 Equity and Social Change in Human Relationships | 183 |
Chapter 5 A New Look at Dissonance Theory | 229 |
Chapter 6 Cognitive Theories of Persuasion | 267 |
An Empirical and Conceptual Overview | 361 |
Index | 429 |
Contents of Other Volumes | 435 |
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Academic Press action activity actors Ajzen altruism analysis argued arguments assumption attitude change attribution attribution theory aversive beliefs Berkowitz bystander Cacioppo causal Chaiken Cialdini cognitive dissonance Cognitive Psychology cognitive response communicator communicator's concept consequences cost–reward counterattitudinal cues defined dissonance arousal Eagly effects emotional experience empathic empirical episodic memories equity Equity theory Erlbaum evaluation example Experimental Social Psychology expressive expressive-motor feed-forward feedback feelings Fishbein function Gergen Greenwald helping behavior heuristic Hillsdale hypothesis impact impression management indifference curves individual inference influence interaction involvement Journal of Experimental Journal of Personality Leventhal McGuire mediate memory message content moods norms one's outcomes perceived perception Personality and Social perspective position predictions procedural knowledge processes prosocial reactance reactions relationship rewards role schemata self-concept self-esteem self-perception theory situations social exchange social exchange theory specific stimulus structure studies subjects suggests theoretical tion variables versus victim Wyer