ISE Social Psychology 14th edition (fourteenth edition)
Social Thinking, Attitudes and Persuasion, Conformity and Obedience, Group Behavior, Prejudice, Aggression, Attraction, Relationships, Helping, and Conflict
$49.00$29.90
Social Psychology 14th edition International Student Edition by David G. Myers and Jean M. Twenge examines how people think about, influence, and relate to one another. The book connects classic and contemporary social psychology research with everyday behavior, helping students understand how beliefs, attitudes, social situations, group pressures, relationships, and cultural influences shape judgment and action.
The 14th edition covers social thinking, self concept, social beliefs, attitudes, persuasion, conformity, obedience, group influence, prejudice, stereotyping, aggression, attraction, close relationships, helping behavior, conflict, and peacemaking. It also examines how social psychology applies to health, the environment, law, and other real world settings, with research examples that show how social behavior is studied experimentally and interpreted in context.
This book is especially useful for Psychology Students, Social Psychology Students, Behavioral Science Students, Sociology Students, Communication Studies Students, Education Students, Counseling Students, and learners completing courses in social behavior, group processes, or interpersonal relationships. It is particularly relevant for assignments involving research analysis, social influence, bias, persuasion, relationship dynamics, and conflict.
Psychology students, sociology students, behavioral science students, counselors, educators, and learners studying human interaction can use this edition to analyze social behavior, interpret research findings, and connect theory with everyday social situations. The 14th International Student Edition is available as a searchable PDF with instant access after purchase, so you can begin studying immediately for coursework, exams, research assignments, presentations, or further study in social psychology.
David G. Myers
Jean M. Twenge