Social Psychology: A Very Short Introduction
によって
Richard J. Crisp
まだ評価がありません
History
Health & Wellness
形式
ペーパーバック
ページ数
144
言語
英語
公開されました
Nov 1, 2015
出版社
Oxford University Press
版
Reprint
ISBN-10
019871551X
ISBN-13
9780198715511
説明
This concise exploration of social psychology offers readers an accessible entry point into the fascinating world of human behavior and social interactions. Richard J. Crisp delves into the complexities of how individuals think, feel, and act within various social contexts. With a focus on the underlying processes that govern our social lives, the work highlights key theories and research findings that illuminate the dynamics of group behavior, conformity, and the impact of social norms.
Crisp’s engaging writing style makes the subject matter relatable, drawing on everyday examples to illustrate the fundamental principles of social psychology. The exploration of topics such as prejudice, persuasion, and identity provides readers with a deeper understanding of the forces that shape their beliefs and actions.
The book not only examines classic experiments and concepts but also addresses contemporary issues relevant to today’s society. By highlighting current trends and developments in the field, it encourages readers to think critically about their own social experiences.
Ultimately, this introduction serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the mechanics of social behavior, offering insights that resonate in both personal and collective dimensions of life.
Crisp’s engaging writing style makes the subject matter relatable, drawing on everyday examples to illustrate the fundamental principles of social psychology. The exploration of topics such as prejudice, persuasion, and identity provides readers with a deeper understanding of the forces that shape their beliefs and actions.
The book not only examines classic experiments and concepts but also addresses contemporary issues relevant to today’s society. By highlighting current trends and developments in the field, it encourages readers to think critically about their own social experiences.
Ultimately, this introduction serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the mechanics of social behavior, offering insights that resonate in both personal and collective dimensions of life.