Social Psychology

NEW:
• Discussion of and reference to populism, COVID-19, global warming and the climate crisis throughout the book
• New material describing the 2010s reproducibility and replication crisis in social psychology, and the Open Science Movement
• Expanded coverage of essentialism, and refocused and relabelled discussion of the correspondence bias
• Expanded discussion of narcissism and collective narcissism
• Higher profile given throughout the text to social media and the Internet as they affect persuasion and create identity echo chambers

UPDATED:
• Updated research on minimal group studies and minimal categorization effects
• Updated and extended coverage of conspiracy theories, and their relationship to populism
• Updated coverage of the social identity perspective on health attitudes and behaviour, with reference to depression and COVID-19-related social isolation and health-protective practices
• Updated and reconfigured coverage of group cohesiveness
• Updated discussion of leadership specifically coverage of the social identity theory of leadership, research on gender and minorities and leadership, and the glass cliff
• Significant updating of discussion of prejudice to reflect contemporary gender, racial and age-related discrimination
• Updated discussion of intergroup relations to focus more on extremism and populism, and on the re-energisation of white supremacist and racial purity ideologies
• Updated and extended coverage of guns and aggression the weapons effect

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Social Psychology IMW o9

Hogg & Vaughan

ISBN: 9781292352886

Social Psychology PPW o9

Hogg & Vaughan

ISBN: 9781292352862

Social Psychology MyTest o9

Hogg & Vaughan

ISBN: 9781292352848

Michael Hogg received his BSc from the University of Birmingham and his PhD from the University of Bristol and is currently Professor of Social Psychology and Chair of the Social Psychology Program at Claremont Graduate University in Los Angeles, and an Honorary Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Kent. A former President of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology, he has also been a Professor at Bristol University, Princeton University, the University of Melbourne and the University of Queensland, and a Visiting Fellow at Sapienza Università di Roma.

Graham Vaughan, a former Professor of Psychology and Chair of Department at the University of Auckland, has been a Fulbright Fellow and Visiting Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, a Visiting Lecturer and Ford Foundation Fellow at the University of Bristol, a Visiting Professor at Princeton University, a Visiting Directeur dEtudes at the Maison des Science de lHomme, Paris, a Visiting Senior Fellow at the National University of Singapore, a Visiting Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at Churchill College, Cambridge.