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Social identity and social cognition / edited by Dominic Abrams and Michael A. Hogg.

Contributor(s): Abrams, Dominic, 1958- | Hogg, Michael A, 1954-Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford : Blackwell, 1999Description: xvii, 411 p. : ill. ; 25 cmISBN: 0631206426 :; 0631206434 (pbk. : alk. paper)Subject(s): Group identity | Social perception | Social groups | Social psychologyDDC classification: 302.4 LOC classification: HM131Summary: The authors write chapters on social psychology from a blend of two perspectives, those of social identity and social cognition, which were traditionally opposing approaches. Topics such as the following are addressed: current theoretical trends, social categorization, automatic stereotypes, implicit self-esteem, subjective uncertainty reduction, and the role of group membership.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Shelving location Class number Status Date due Barcode Item reservations
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 0551598X
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 05836743
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 05836751
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 05653835
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 05507286
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 05507294
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 302.4 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 04260503
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

The authors write chapters on social psychology from a blend of two perspectives, those of social identity and social cognition, which were traditionally opposing approaches. Topics such as the following are addressed: current theoretical trends, social categorization, automatic stereotypes, implicit self-esteem, subjective uncertainty reduction, and the role of group membership.

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