Binding: Paperback
Description: This groundbreaking new textbook takes a different perspective on social psychology focused on the social and cultural worlds we inhabit and encompassing a wide range of core social psychology topics from the self to relationships gender to health racism to mental distress. Taking a critical approach this book explores how qualitative methods and interpretational analyses can be used to examine human behaviour and what it is like living in today's media - led world. It explicitly challenges all forms of Othering taking a fresh look at human values embodiment agency communication thinking and feeling. It goes beyond the individualising scientific approach taken by traditional psychology instead concentrating on the psychology of what makes us human qualities like empathy and compassion courage and dignity kindness and sympathy and how we can nurture them. Offering a fascinating alternative to existing resources and enhanced by carefully chosen full - colour illustrations the book and associated companion website include original pedagogical features such as reflective exercises further resources and a glossary offering opportunities for readers to customise their learning experience. Featuring a course mapping section that sets out how the text can be used in relation to psychology curriculum requirements and common course structures this interdisciplinary resource provides accessible and engaging reading for students studying psychology and other disciplines including sociology cultural studies politics and media studies as well as applied areas such as nursing policing and management. It is also for anyone who is interested in what psychology can tell us about our lives and place in the world.
Title: Perspectives On Social Psychology A Psychology Of Human Being
Author(s): Stainton Rogers Wendy
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Barcode: 9781138501348
Pages: 352 Pages, 4 Tables, Black And White; 20 Line Drawings, Black And White; 93 Halftones, Color; 93 Ill
Publication Date: 9/19/2019
Category: Social, Group Or Collective Psychology