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Full Description
Written by leading social psychologists with expertise in leadership, health and emergency behaviour - who have also played an important role in advising governments on COVID-19 - this book provides a broad but integrated analysis of the psychology of COVID-19It explores the response to COVID-19 through the lens of social identity theory, drawing from insights provided by four decades of research. Starting from the premise that an effective response to the pandemic depends upon people coming together and supporting each other as members of a common community, the book helps us to understand emerging processes related to social (dis)connectedness, collective behaviour and the societal effects of COVID-19. In this it shows how psychological theory can help us better understand, and respond to, the events shaping the world in 2020. Considering key topics such as:LeadershipCommunicationRisk perceptionSocial isolationMental healthInequalityMisinformationPrejudice and racismBehaviour changeSocial DisorderThis book offers the foundation on which future analysis, intervention and policy can be built.We are proud to support the research into Covid-19 and are delighted to offer the finalised eBook for free, available from all major ebook retailers, including Amazon, Kobo, Ebooks.com and Google. For those who prefer print, it is possible to purchase a paperback version.All Royalties from this book will be donated to charity.
Contents
Foreword - Vincent YzerbytSection A: Setting the sceneChapter 1: The need for a social identity analysis of COVID-19 - Jolanda Jetten, Stephen D. Reicher, S. Alexander Haslam and Tegan CruwysChapter 2: A social identity analysis of COVID-19 - Jolanda Jetten, Stephen D. Reicher, S. Alexander Haslam and Tegan CruwysSection B: Social influenceChapter 3: Leadership - S. Alexander HaslamChapter 4: Compliance and followership - Niklas K. SteffensChapter 5: Behaviour Change - Frank MolsChapter 6: Conspiracy theories - Matthew J. HornseySection C: Social (dis)connectednessChapter 7: Group threat - Katharine H. GreenawayChapter 8: Risk perception - Tegan CruwysChapter 9: Social isolation - Sarah V. BentleyChapter 10: Aging and connectedness - Catherine HaslamChapter 11: Collective trauma - Orla MuldoonSection D: Collective behaviourChapter 12: Crowds - Fregus Neville and Stephen D. ReicherChapter 13: Emergencies and disasters - John Drury and Selin Tekin GuvenChapter 14: Solidarity - Evangelos Ntontis and Carolina RochaChapter 15: Managing crowds in crises - Holly Carter, Dale Weston & Richard AmlotChapter 16: Social Order and Disorder - Clifford Stott and Matt RadburnSection E: Intergroup relationsChapter 17: Inequality - Jolanda JettenChapter 18: Polarisation - Charlie R. Crimston and Hema Preya SelvanathanChapter 19: Prejudice and racism - Yuen J. HuoChapter 20: Common identity - John F. Dovidio, Elif G. Ikizer, Jonas R. Kunst and Aharon Levy
