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Full Description
This 1993 volume brings together critical analysis of the phenomenon called interpersonal expectation - a sub-area of social psychology that studies how the expectations of one person affects the behavior of another in an interactive setting. The book is divided into three major sections: the first examines real-world applications of research on interpersonal expectations, such as in the courtroom, classroom, and operating room; the second considers the mediation of interpersonal expectations through verbal and nonverbal behavior; and the third outlines the emerging methodological and statistical techniques for understanding the implications of interpersonal expectations. Critical commentary and analysis by leading scholars in the field are presented and the book makes a major contribution to the study of interpersonal expectation.
Table of Contents
Preface Peter David Blanck
1. General introduction: interpersonal
expectations: some antecedents and some
consequences Robert Rosenthal
2. Systematic errors to be expected of the
social scientist on the basis of a general
psychology of cognitive bias Donald T. Campbell
Part I. Research on Interpersonal Expectations
John M. Darley, Kathryn C. Oleson, Peter David
Blanck, Marylee Taylor, Elisha Babad, Dov Eden,
Howard S. Friedman, Miron Zuckerman, Holley
Hodgins, Kunitate Miyake and Harris Cooper
Part II. Research on the Mediation of
Interpersonal Expectations through Nonverbal
Behavior Ross Buck, Dane Archer, Robin Akert,
Mark Costanzo, Bella M. PePaulo, Judy Hall,
Nancy Briton, M. Robin Di Matteo and Klaus
Scherer
Part III. The Study of Interpersonal
Expectations Dane Archer, Monica J. Harris,
Frank J. Bernieri, Don B. Rubin, Ralph L.
Rosnow, Mary Amanda Dew and Marylee Taylor.
