Updated to include recent developments in cross-cultural psychology, this text offers extensive coverage of social psychological theories and how these relate to cross-cultural research made accessible to the reader using practical examples from everyday life.
Updated to include recent developments in cross-cultural psychology, this text offers extensive coverage of social psychological theories and how these relate to cross-cultural research made accessible to the reader using practical examples from everyday life.
PETER K SMITH is Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Goldsmiths College, University of London, U.K. He has a first degree from University of Oxford, and a PhD from University of Sheffield. His main area of research is on school bullying. He is currently particularly interested in country differences and cross-cultural comparisons. He has also carried out research on children's play; and on the role of grandparents in children's development. He has been involved in bullying research for 30 years. In the UK he helped produce the national anti-bullying pack Don't Suffer in Silence (1994, 2nd edition 2000). He chaired COST Action IS0801 on Cyberbullying (2008-2012). He chaired an Indian-European Research Networking Programme on Bullying, Cyberbullying, and Pupil Safety and Well-Being (2012-2015). He is currently on the Management Committee of COST Action CA18115, Transnational Collaboration on Bullying, Migration and Integration at School Level. In 2015 he was awarded the William Thierry Preyer award for Excellence in Research on Human Development, by the European Society for Developmental Psychology, and in 2018 the Student Wellbeing and Prevention of Violence (SWAPv) Award, from Flinders University, Australia. In December 2018 he received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Vienna.
Inhaltsangabe
Part One: Establishing the Framework 1. Why Does Social Psychology Need a Cross-Cultural Perspective? 2. Clarifying the Way Forward with Culture: Theories and Frameworks 3. The Origins and Dynamics of Culture 4. How to do Cross-Cultural Psychology Part Two: Core Aspects of Social Psychology in Cross-Cultural Perspective 5. Personality and Social Context 6. Cognition, Motivation and Emotion 7. Self and Identity Processes 8. Cultural Norms and Socialisation Processes 9. Interpersonal Behaviour 10. Group Processes Part Three: The World in Flux 11. Intercultural Contact 12. Intergroup Relations 13. Acculturation 14. Globalisation and Cultural Change 15. The Unfinished Agenda
Part One: Establishing the Framework 1. Why Does Social Psychology Need a Cross-Cultural Perspective? 2. Clarifying the Way Forward with Culture: Theories and Frameworks 3. The Origins and Dynamics of Culture 4. How to do Cross-Cultural Psychology Part Two: Core Aspects of Social Psychology in Cross-Cultural Perspective 5. Personality and Social Context 6. Cognition, Motivation and Emotion 7. Self and Identity Processes 8. Cultural Norms and Socialisation Processes 9. Interpersonal Behaviour 10. Group Processes Part Three: The World in Flux 11. Intercultural Contact 12. Intergroup Relations 13. Acculturation 14. Globalisation and Cultural Change 15. The Unfinished Agenda
Part One: Establishing the Framework 1. Why Does Social Psychology Need a Cross-Cultural Perspective? 2. Clarifying the Way Forward with Culture: Theories and Frameworks 3. The Origins and Dynamics of Culture 4. How to do Cross-Cultural Psychology Part Two: Core Aspects of Social Psychology in Cross-Cultural Perspective 5. Personality and Social Context 6. Cognition, Motivation and Emotion 7. Self and Identity Processes 8. Cultural Norms and Socialisation Processes 9. Interpersonal Behaviour 10. Group Processes Part Three: The World in Flux 11. Intercultural Contact 12. Intergroup Relations 13. Acculturation 14. Globalisation and Cultural Change 15. The Unfinished Agenda
Part One: Establishing the Framework 1. Why Does Social Psychology Need a Cross-Cultural Perspective? 2. Clarifying the Way Forward with Culture: Theories and Frameworks 3. The Origins and Dynamics of Culture 4. How to do Cross-Cultural Psychology Part Two: Core Aspects of Social Psychology in Cross-Cultural Perspective 5. Personality and Social Context 6. Cognition, Motivation and Emotion 7. Self and Identity Processes 8. Cultural Norms and Socialisation Processes 9. Interpersonal Behaviour 10. Group Processes Part Three: The World in Flux 11. Intercultural Contact 12. Intergroup Relations 13. Acculturation 14. Globalisation and Cultural Change 15. The Unfinished Agenda
Rezensionen
'... For anyone eager to learn about how members of different cultures are fundamentally different - and yet sometimes remarkably similar - this book provides a great read.' Roy F. Baumeister Florida State University, Tallahassee, USA
'Understanding Social Psychology across Cultures 2e is an intellectual tour de force of the latest developments in cross-cultural social psychology. It is an essential resource for anyone interested in culture and human behavior.'
Michele J. Gelfand University of Maryland, College Park, USA
'The new edition of this leading textbook in cross-cultural social psychology is the perfect introduction to the field. It has extraordinarily broad and up-to-date coverage of virtually all the important topics that have been studied.' Shalom H. Schwartz Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
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