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Full Description
The European Review of Social Psychology is an annual series that reflects the dynamism of social psychology in Europe and has been widely accepted as one of the major international series in social psychology.
The series is open to authors from all nations and its major purpose is to further the international exchange of ideas by providing an outlet for substantial accounts of theoretical and empirical work. However, even though the series is worldwide in terms of the nationality of the authors, it is European in terms of the nationality of the editors who select the contributions and shape the editorial policies. With the help of an editorial board consisting of senior scholars from various European countries, Australasia and North America, the editors invite outstanding researchers to contribute to these volumes. Invitations are based on either suggestions or from editorial board members or made in response to proposals submitted to the editors. The emphasis of these contributions is on critical assessment of major areas of research as well as on topics and initiatives of contemporary interest and originality.
Contents
T. Postmes, S.A. Haslam, R.I. Swaab, Social Influence in Small Groups: An Interactive Model of Social Identity Formation. R. Prislin, P.N. Christensen, Social Change in the Aftermath of Successful Minority Influence. M. Leary, Sociometer Theory and the Pursuit of Relational Value: Getting to the Root of Self-Esteem. M.J. Monteith, A.Y. Mark, Changing One's Prejudiced Ways: Awareness, Affect and Self-Regulation. B. Wojciszke, Morality and Competence in Person- and Self-Perception. S.R. Levy, T.L. West, L. Ramirez, Lay Theories and Intergroup Relations: A Social-Developmental Perspective. E. Castano, M. Dechesne, On Defeating Death: Group Reification and Social Identification as Immortality Strategies. R. Custers, H. Aarts, Beyond Priming Effects: The Role of Positive Affect and Discrepancies in Implicit Processes of Motivation and Goal Pursuit. M. Hornsey, Why Being Right Is Not Enough: Predicting Defensiveness in the Face of Group Criticism. W. Hofmann, T. Gschwendner, B.A. Nosek, M. Schmitt, What Moderates Implicit-Explicit Consistency?
