Topic
Social psychology (sociology)
About: Social psychology (sociology) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 18151 publications have been published within this topic receiving 907731 citations. The topic is also known as: Social psychology & sociological social psychology.
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Book•
11 Mar 2009TL;DR: In this article, a dual process model of ideology and system justification is presented, with a focus on the psychology of belief in a just world, perceived fairness, and justification of the status quo.
Abstract: Foreword: Why Political Psychology Is Important - George Lakoff 1. Introduction: Social and Psychological Bases of Ideology and System Justification - John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay and Hulda Thorisdottir 2. American Moral Exceptionalism - Eric Luis Uhlmann, T. Andrew Poehlman, and John A. Bargh 3. On the Automaticity of American Nationalism - Melissa J. Ferguson, Travis J. Carter, and Ran R. Hassin 4. On the Psychological Advantage of the Status Quo - Scott Eidelman and Chris Crandall 5. Belief in a Just World, Perceived Fairness, and Justification of the Status Quo - Carolyn L. Hafer and Becky L. Choma 6. Disentangling Reasons and Rationalizations: Exploring Perceived Fairness in Hypothetical Societies - Greg Mitchell and Phillip E. Tetlock 7. A Contextual Analysis of the System Justification Motive and Its Societal Consequences - Aaron C. Kay and Mark Zanna 8. The Social Psychology of Uncertainty Management and System Justification - Kees van den Bos 9. Political Ideology in the 21st Century: A Terror Management Perspective on Maintenance and Change of the Status Quo - Jacqueline Anson, Tom Pyszczynski, Sheldon Solomon, and Jeff Greenberg 10. No Atheists in Foxholes: Motivated Reasoning and Religious Belief - Robb Willer 11. Motivated Social Cognition and Ideology: Is Attention to Elite Discourse a Prerequisite for Epistemically Motivated Political Affinities? - Christopher M. Federico and Paul Goren 12. A Dual Process Motivational Model of Ideological Attitudes and System Justification - John Duckitt and Chris G. Sibley 13. Statewide Differences in Personality Predict Voting Patterns in 1996-2004 U.S. Presidential Elections - P. Jason Rentfrow, Sam Gosling, John T. Jost, and Jeffrey Potter 14. Procedural Justice and the Psychology of Justification - Irina Feygina and Tom R. Tyler 15. Planet of the Durkheimians, Where Community, Authority, and Sacredness are Foundations of Morality - Jonathan Haidt and Jesse Graham 16. Ideology of the Good Old Days: Exaggerated Perceptions of Moral Decline and Conservative Politics - Richard P. Eibach and Lisa K. Libby 17. Group Status and Feelings of Personal Entitlement: The Roles of Social Comparison and System-Justifying Beliefs - Laurie T. O'Brien and Brenda Major 18. Ambivalent Sexism at Home and at Work: How Attitudes Toward Women in Relationships Foster Exclusion in the Public Sphere - Mina Cikara, Tiana L. Lee, Susan T. Fiske, and Peter Glick 19. Acknowledging and Redressing Historical Injustices - Katherine B. Starzyk, Craig W. Blatz, and Mike Ross 20. The Politics of Intergroup Attitudes - Brian Nosek, Mahzarin R. Banaji, and John T. Jost
305 citations
Book•
13 Apr 2005
TL;DR: In the psychology of experience making experiences matter, Halbwachs and Bergson as discussed by the authors introduced the concept of remembering and forgetting in the social sciences and discussed the relationship between remembering, forgetting, and forgetting.
Abstract: Introducing Remembering and Forgetting in the Psychology of Experience Making Experiences Matter Memory in the Social Sciences Territorializing Experience Maurice Halbwachs on Memory Virtualizing Experience Henri Bergson on Memory Communicating Experience Interactional Organization of Remembering and Forgetting Projecting Experience Succession and Change in Communicative Action Localizing Experience Implacement, Incorporation and Habit in Zones of Personal Relations Objectifying Experience Mediating, Displacing and Stabilizing the Past in Objects Technologizing Experience Infrastructures in Remembering and Forgetting Collecting and Dispersing Experience Spatializing the Individual in the Mass Cutting Experience Intersecting Durations in Making Lives Matter Unlimiting Experience Dynamics of Remembering and Forgetting
304 citations
TL;DR: Symbolic interactionism has changed over the past two decades, both in the issues that practitioners examine and in its position within the discipline as discussed by the authors, and the role of symbolic interactionism in three major debates confronting the discipline: the micro/macro debate, the structure/agency debate, and the social realist/interpretivist debate.
Abstract: Symbolic interactionism has changed over the past two decades, both in the issues that practitioners examine and in its position within the discipline. Once considered adherents of a marginal oppositional perspective, confronting the dominant positivist, quantitative approach of mainstream sociology, symbolic interactionists find now that many of their core concepts have been accepted. Simultaneously their core as an intellectual community has been weakened by the diversity of interests of those who self-identify with the perspective. I examine here four processes that led to these changes: fragmentation, expansion, incorporation, and adoption. I then describe the role of symbolic interactionism in three major debates confronting the discipline: the micro/macro debate, the structure/agency debate, and the social realist/interpretivist debate. I discuss six empirical arenas in which interactionists have made major research contributions: social coordination theory, the sociology of emotions, social constru...
304 citations
01 Jan 2007
302 citations