The Social Psychology of Perceiving Others Accurately
- ISBN-10
- 1316562611
- ISBN-13
- 9781316562611
- Category
- Social perception
- Pages
- 430
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2016
- Authors
- Judith A. Hall, Marianne Schmid Mast, Tessa V. West
Description
But how accurate are our impressions and when does such accuracy matter? How is accuracy achieved and are some of us more successful at achieving it than others?
Get the book
Other editions
-
- 2016-04-01
- - pages
- Ebook
- Cambridge University Press
-
- 2016-04-01
- 450 pages
- Paperback
- Cambridge University Press
Similar books
-
Social Problems
By Joel BestA complete set of tools for analyzing any social problem.
-
Thinking about Social Problems: An Introduction to Constructionist Perspectives
By Donileen R. LosekeThis book can bring constructionist perspectives into college classrooms because it offers an accessible overview of these perspectives that is interdisciplinary in scope and historically current in examples.
-
Social Perception Training (Prepare Curriculum Implementation Guide, Mark Amendola and Robert Oliver, Series Editors)
By Knut Kornelius Gundersen, Børge Strømgren, Luke MoynahanThe guides describe and give direction to the continued expansion of Prepare methods, offering practitioners coherent, evidence-based approaches for enhancing the social, emotional, and decision-making abilities of adolescents and younger ...
-
New Research on Social Perception
By John A. ZebrowskiOccupational prestige in comparative perspective . New York : Academic Press . [ 25 ] Abbott , W. , and Kenkel , W. F. ( 1987 ) . The use of paired comparisons in the prestige ranking of occupations . Humboldt Journal of Social ...
-
Seeing Through the Eyes of Another
By Lars CollmarThis work contains pairs of stories, themed for young people aged from 11 to 18, that illustrate everyday situations from two different perspectives.
-
Social Perception and Social Reality: Why Accuracy Dominates Bias and Self-fulfilling Prophesy
By Lee J. JussimThis title contests the received wisdom in the field of social psychology that suggests that social perception and judgment are generally flawed, biased, and powerfully self-fulfilling.