A History of Social Psychology:/ from the eighteenth-century enlightenment to the second world war Jahoda,Gustav
Material type: TextPublication details: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007Edition: 1Description: 242ISBN: 0521687861DDC classification: 302.094Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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General Books | Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section | 302.094 JAH/H (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P32985 |
Part I. The eighteenth century: enlightenment precursors. France: a short-lived dawn of empirical social science -- Britain: interpersonal relations and cultural differences.
Part II. The nineteenth century: the gestation of social psychology in Europe. Germany: Herbart's and his followers' societal psychology -- France and Belgium: adventurous blueprints for a new social science -- Britain: logic, evolution, and the social in mind -- France: crowd, public, and collective mentalities -- Germany: in the shadow of Wundt -- America: Darwinian social psychology crosses the Atlantic.
Part III. The twentieth century: towards maturity in America. Was 1908 a crucial date? -- Social psychology becomes empirical: groups (social facilitation) and attitudes -- The wider panorama of social psychology in the mid-1930s -- Highlights of the inter-war years.
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