Social Cognition

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attribution theory
Behavioral Details
Behavioral Information
Category=JMH
Category=JMR
Category=JMS
Category=PBG
cognitive biases
cognitive structures
Confirmatory Strategies
Disconfirmatory Strategies
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eq_society-politics
Extravert Hypothesis
Free Recall
Goal Specification Box
hypothesis-testing
Implicit Personality Theory
impression formation
Impression Formation Instructions
Interitem Associations
nonverbal communication
person perception
Recipient's Attitude
Recipient’s Attitude
schema theory
selective attention
self-centered bias
Semantic Bin
Social Cognition Approach
social information
Social Information Processing
social information processing mechanisms
Social Perceiver
social psychology
social schemata
Stimulus Configuration
Stimulus Information
Stimulus Items
Stimulus Persons
Target Person
Trait Schema
Trait Terms
verbal and nonverbal communicative processes

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032317816
  • Weight: 820g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Nov 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Originally published in 1981, this volume presents papers from the first Ontario Symposium on Personality and Social Psychology held at the University of Western Ontario from August 25-27, 1978. The general theme of the symposium was social cognition. The chapters have been grouped into two major parts. Chapters 1-5 focus on the implications of cognitive structures for social cognition, with particular emphasis on the nature of social schemata and the organization of social information. Chapters 6-11 focus on the consequences for social cognition of various cognitive processes and mechanisms, including verbal and nonverbal communicative processes, category accessibility, salience and selective attention, hypothesis-testing, and self-centered biases. Chapter 12 comments on the general perspectives taken in the previous chapters and suggests some additional directions for future consideration. Today it can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.

E. Tory Higgins, C. Peter Herman, Mark P. Zanna