Theories in Social Psychology

Theories in Social Psychology
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THEORIES IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Theories in Social Psychology develops a deeper, more robust understanding of the theoretical framework underlying the field. Providing rich insights into the central theories and perspectives that continue to shape the discipline, this edited volume brings together a panel of distinguished scholars to address thirteen social psychological theories relating to social cognition, social comparison, social reinforcement, and self. In-depth critical discussions examine topics including cognitive dissonance, reactance, attribution, social comparison, relative deprivation, equity, interdependency, social identity, and more. The expanded second edition fills a substantial gap in current literature by articulating the important psychological theories rather than placing emphasis on applied research. New and revised content helps students understand the construction and complexity of key theories while inspiring researchers of social behavior to reflect on their current work and consider future areas of investigation. This comprehensive resource: Identifies and discusses the theoretical perspectives and specific theories that form the foundation of the study of social psychology Features work from leading scholars including Bertram F. Malle, Paul R. Nail, Richard E. Petty, Thomas Mussweiler, Faye J. Crosby, and Miles Hewstone Helps students move from introductory concepts to multifaceted theoretical frameworks Theories in Social Psychology, Second Edition, remains the perfect textbook for academics and students wanting to study and discuss important social psychological perspectives and theories and attain a deeper understanding of the theoretical framework. “This book will be a very valuable tool for students and professionals alike who wish to learn theories in social psychology and the role they have played in the development of the discipline. It is comprehensive in its coverage and covers the theories in an objective and engaging way.” —Robert J. Sternberg, Professor, Department of Psychology, College of Human Ecology, Cornell University, Honorary Professor of Psychology, University of Heidelberg, Germany “In this wonderful new edition of compilation of theories, at the core of modern social psychology, presented to us by Derek Chadee, we are given a special gift that enriches scholars, teachers and students of psychology in social and general psychology. We are treated to a clear exposition of these theories some of the research and controversy that each has generated, and are given some guidelines to new paths for future exploration of their implications. My research career has benefitted from working in the domains of dissonance, attribution, and social comparison theories, but my teaching and textbook writing has relied on all of the theories and their concepts so elegantly orchestrated here.” —Phillip G. Zimbardo, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Stanford University

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Группа авторов. Theories in Social Psychology

Theories in Social Psychology

Contents

List of Figures

List of Tables

Guide

Pages

Acknowledgments

1 Theorizing Social Psychology

References

2 Toward an Affect Arousal Reactance Theory: Reactance Theory Revisited

Assumptions

Threat

Magnitude of Reactance

Effects of Reactance

Research on Reactance

Social Interaction

The Forbidden Fruit

Gender (Nature–Nurture)

Social Influence

Application of Reactance

Juvenile Defiance

COVID-19

Reactance as a Trait

Measuring Reactance

Cognitive Dissonance and Reactance

Criticisms of Reactance

Toward an Affect Arousal Reactance Theory

Assumptions and Propositions of an Affect Arousal Reactance Theory (AART)

Conclusion

References

3 Inconsistency in Cognition: Cognitive Dissonance

Prophecies of Doom

Major Theoretical Concepts

Early Research Paradigms and Tests of Cognitive Dissonance Theory

The Induced Compliance Paradigm

The Free-Choice Paradigm

Development of the Theory

Self-consistency Theory (Aronson, 1960)

Individual Differences

Self-perception Theory (Bem, 1967)

Dissonance and Physiological Arousal

Near-death and Rebirth

Self-affirmation Theory (Steele, 1988)

Evaluation of the Theory and Conclusions

Author Note

Note

References

4 Attribution Theories: How People Make Sense of Behavior

Heider’s Theory of Attribution

Jones and Davis’s Abandoned Theory of Explanation

Kelley’s Theory of Attribution as Causal Judgment

Other Attribution Research

The Folk-Conceptual Theory of Behavior Explanation. Folk Concepts of Mind and Behavior

Interlude: Measurement Concerns

Psychological Processes Underlying Behavior Explanations

Applications: Two Examples

Actor–Observer Asymmetries

Application 2: Explanations of Nonhuman Agents

Conclusion

Notes

References

5 The Elaboration Likelihood Model of Persuasion: Thoughtful and Non-Thoughtful Social Influence

The Elaboration Continuum

Determinants of Elaboration Likelihood

Motivational Factors

Ability Factors

Two Routes to Persuasion

Peripheral Route to Persuasion

Central Route to Persuasion

Putting It All Together: Multiple Roles for Persuasion Variables

Consequences of Elaboration: Attitude Strength

Criticism of the ELM

Applications of the ELM

New Directions: Automatic and Deliberative Attitude Measures

Conclusions

References

6 Construal Level Theory: Psychological Distance and Construal

Early Works – Psychological Distance & Time Discounting

Time Discounting

Kahneman & Tversky’s Planning Fallacy

Griffin, Dunning & Ross – Schematic Mental Models

Temporal Construal Theory

Expansion of Temporal Construal Theory

A General Theory of Construal Level and Psychological Distance

CLT Refined

Application

Persuasion & Power

Fear of Crime

Climate Change

Summary

Notes

References

7 Social Comparison: Theory, Research, and Applications

Festinger’s Social Comparison Theory

Why Do People Engage in Social Comparisons?

To Whom Do People Compare Themselves?

How Do Social Comparisons Influence the Self?

Determinants of Assimilation and Contrast

Affective and Motivational Outcomes of Social Comparisons

Applications of Social Comparison Theory

Conclusion and Cautionary Note

Acknowledgment

References

8 Relative Deprivation and Cognate Theories: Making Sense of Irrational Behaviors

Introduction

Relative Deprivation (RD) The Concept

Early Models of RD

Crosby Brings Order to the Literature

Thomas Pettigrew and Leaps into the 21st Century

Cognate Theories Relevant to RD

Social Comparison Theory

Equity Theory

J-Curve Theory of Revolution

Just World Theory

Applications of RD Theory

Preserving Houses Amidst Palaces

References

9 Equity Theory: Evaluating Fairness

Introduction to Equity Theory

Development of Equity Theory

Description of Equity Theory

Major Theoretical Concepts within the Theory

Four Propositions of Equity

Measurement Considerations of Equity

Restoring Equity

Application of Equity Theory

Personality

Relationship Type and Relationship Length

Emotions

Gender

Distribution of Domestic Duties

Relational Quality

Transitioning to Parenthood and Childcare

Relational Behaviors

Orientation

Initial, Existing, and Dissolving Relationships

Critique of Equity Theory

Further Development of Equity Theory

References

10 Interdependence in Social Interaction

Development and Description of Interdependence Theory

Social Psychology of Groups (1959)

Interpersonal Relations: A Theory of Interdependence

Application of Interdependence Theory

Investment Model

Accommodation Processes and Sacrifice

Interdependence Theory Analysis of Abusive Relationships

Summary

Future Directions of Interdependence Theory

Conclusion

References

11 Self-Categorization and Social Identification: Making Sense of Us and Them

From Social Categorization to Self-Categorization

Self-Categorization Theory. Defining Self-categorization

When and Why Do People Self-categorize?

From Self-Categorization to Social Identification. Defining Social Identification

Dimensions of Social Identification

Social Identity Theory. Intergroup Bias and the “Minimal Group Paradigm”

Social Identity and Intergroup Relations

Group Status and Strategies for Achieving Positive Distinctiveness

Beyond Social Identity Theory

Multiple Categorization

Crossed Categorization

Common Ingroup Identity Model

Dual Identity Model

Ingroup Projection Model

Social Identity Complexity

Social Identity Inclusiveness and Structure

Conclusion

Notes

References

12 From Culture to Cognition: Social Categorization Theory Reloaded

Brief History of Social Categorization

Self-Categorization Theory

Social Cognitive Accounts

Functional Antagonism vs. Category Conjunction

Multiple Social Categorization

Representational Implications

Processing Implications

Situated Cognition Approach

Acquired Categorization Flexibility

Etiology of Flexibility

Biculturalism

Diversity Driven Social Categorization Theory

Conclusion

References

13 Symbolic Interactionism: Early Philosophy to Models of Artificial Intelligence

Core Assumptions of Symbolic Interactionism

The Grandfathers

Philosophical Background

Gestalt Perspective

Verstehen

Behaviorism

Social Learning Theory

Developments

Philosophy: Pragmatism

Symbol

Model of Action: Social Behaviorism

Theories about Identity, Self and Society. Cooley: Looking-glass Self

Socialization and Deviance

Mead: Moral Development of the Self

Mead: The Self as a Process

The Fathers of SI at the Chicago School

Herbert Blumer (1900–1987)

Anselm Strauss (1916–1996)

Tamotsu Shibutani (1920–2004)

Erving Goffman (1922–1982)

Howard S. Becker (1928–)

David R. Heise (1937–)

Process versus Structure

Iowa School

Indiana Interactionists

Processual versus Structural || Chicago versus Iowa

Integration and Renewal: Control Models. Recursive Models of Identity and Social Structure

Cybernetic Models of Identity

Cybernetic Model of SI

Artificial Intelligence: Bayesian Cybernetic Model of SI

Substantive Areas of SI. Deviance

Sexuality

Gender

Emotions

Biological versus Social Construction of Emotion

Cross-cultural Comparison

Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis

Children

Conclusion

References

14 Impression Management in Everyday Life

Introduction

Definitions

Historical Overview

Conceptually Related Constructs

Self-concept and Social Identity

Social Desirability

Basking in Reflected Glory

Types of Impression Management

Antecedents and Outcomes of IM

Demographic Variables

Personality Variables. Self-monitoring

Human Resources and IM

Selection and Workplace Behaviors

Letters of Recommendation

Curriculum Vitae

Impact of IM Strategies

Marketing and IM

Cross-cultural Differences

Future Directions

Concluding Remarks

References

Contributors

Index

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Second Edition

Edited by

.....

From its genesis, psychological reactance was conceptualized as arising from situational factors, and research and measurements were consistent with psychological reactance as a state phenomenon. In attempting to study reactance, researchers created experimental freedom-threat situations to arouse psychological reactance. In many of the studies discussed, reactance was inferred by comparing responses across conditions experimentally created (e.g., reactance vs. non-reactance), whether those measures were on attitudes, evaluation of message, or rating of communicator (Wright et al., 2004).

Sharon Brehm (1976) wrote on the implications of reactance theory to that area of clinical psychology concerned with changing behavior and non-successful treatments.

.....

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