000			00434nam a2200133Ia 4500
999			_c176795 _d176795
020			_a9780521868280 (hbk.)
040			_cCUS
082			_a302 _bJAH/H
245		2	_aA history of social psychology/ _bfrom the eighteenth-century enlightenment to the Second World War _cJahoda,Gustav
260			_aCambridge: _bCambridge University Press, _c2007.
300			_aix, 242 p
505			_aPreface; Part I. Eighteenth Century: Enlightenment Precursors: 1. France. A short-lived dawn of empirical social science; 2. Britain. Interpersonal relations and cultural differences; Part II. Nineteenth Century: The Gestation of Social Psychology in Europe: 3. Germany. Herbart's and his followers' societal psychology; 4. France and Belgium. Adventurous blueprints for a new social science; 5. Britain. Logic, evolution, and the social in mind; 6. France. Crowd, public, and collective mentalities; 7. Germany. In the shadow of Wundt; 8. America. Darwinian social psychology crosses the Atlantic; Part III. Twentieth Century: Towards Maturity in America: 9. Was 1908 a crucial date?; 10. Social psychology becomes empirical: groups (social facilitation) and attitudes; 11. The wider panorama of social psychology by the mid-thirties; 12. Highlights of the inter-war years; Concluding reflections.
942			_cAC8