Applied Social Psychology
Miles Hewstone editor Marilynn B Brewer editor
Format:Paperback
Publisher:John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Published:9th Dec '03
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
Applied Social Psychology is a collection of readings from the four-volume set of Blackwell Handbooks of Social Psychology that examine the applications of social psychological theory and research in various domains of personal, institutional, and societal well-being.
- Collects readings from the four-volume set of Blackwell Handbooks of Social Psychology and includes introductions by two world-renowned researchers.
- Examines the applications of social psychological theory and research in various domains of personal, institutional, and societal well-being.
- Illustrates how social psychological analyses of individual, interpersonal, and group level processes have contributed to important areas of applied psychology. <
"This significant four-volume set will have immediate impact on the field. It includes contributions from leading international social psychologists on a broad range of topics involving intra-individual, personal, interpersonal, intergroup, and societal processes. The chapters, which focus on traditional and emerging areas, are uniformly scholarly and interesting. By skillfully assembling a mosaic of chapters on focused topics, Brewer and Hewstone have captured both the expansiveness and conceptual depth of the field while offering novel and insightful perspectives on social psychology." John F. Dovidio, Colgate University
"The subject matter considered in these books is well balanced and varied giving the reader a wide ranging view of the discipline. Each volume stands well on it’s own but the four together make a complete overview of the subject. These volumes will enhance everyone's understanding of the subject from student to academic. I thoroughly recommend them" Social Psychological Review, October 2005
ISBN: 9781405110679
Dimensions: 246mm x 170mm x 28mm
Weight: 649g
368 pages