Información General

• Autores: Bertram Gawronski (ed. lit.), Fritz Strack (ed. lit.)
• Editores: New York : Guilford Press, 2012
• Año de publicación: 2012
• País: España
• Idioma: español
• ISBN: 978-1-60918-946-4
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This volume provides an overview of recent research on the nature, causes, and consequences of cognitive consistency. In 21 chapters, leading scholars address the pivotal role of consistency principles at various levels of social information processing, ranging from micro-level to macro-level processes. The book's scope encompasses mental representation, processing fluency and motivational fit, implicit social cognition, thinking and reasoning, decision making and choice, and interpersonal processes. Key findings, emerging themes, and current directions in the field are explored, and important questions for future research identified.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • 1. Cognitive consistency as a basic principle of social information processing

    Bertram Gawronski, Fritz Strack

    págs. 1-18

    

  • 2. Cognitive conflict and consciousness

    Ezequiel Morsella, Pareezad Zarolia, Adam Gazzaley

    págs. 19-46

    

  • Part I. Mental representation

    págs. 19-88

    

  • 3. A neuroscientific perspective on dissonance, guided by the action-based model

    Eddie Harmon-Jones, Cindy Harmon-Jones, David M. Amodio

    págs. 47-65

    

  • 4. Parallel constraint satisfaction as a mechanism for cognitive consistency

    Stephen J. Read, Dan Simon

    págs. 66-88

    

  • 5. Fluency of consistency: when thoughts fit nicely and flow smoothly

    Piotr Winkielman, David E. Huber, Liam Kavanagh, Norbert Schwarz

    págs. 89-111

    

  • Part II. Fluency and fit

    págs. 89-156

    

  • 6. Nonpropositional consistency

    Sascha Topolinski

    págs. 112-131

    

  • 7. Motivational fit

    E. Tory Higgins

    págs. 132-156

    

  • 8. Balanced identity theory: review of evidence for implicit consistency in social cognition

    Dario Cvencek, Anthony G. Greenwald, Andrew N. Meltzoff

    págs. 157-177

    

  • Part III. Implicit social cognition

    págs. 157-224

    

  • 8. Implicit ambivalence

    Richard E. Petty, Pablo Briñol Turnes, India Johnson

    págs. 178-201

    

  • 10. Discrepancies between implicit and explicit attitudes, prejudices, and self-esteem: a model of simultaneous accessibility

    Christian H. Jordan, Christine Logel, Steven J. Spencer, Mark P. Zanna

    págs. 202-224

    

  • 11. Mental models and consistency

    Philip N. Johnson-Laird

    págs. 225-244

    

  • Part IV. Thinking and reasoning

    págs. 225-266

    

  • 12. Cognitive consistency as means to an end: how subjective logic affords knowledge

    Arie W. Kruglanski, G. Shteynberg

    págs. 245-266

    

  • 13. The dynamics of ambivalence: evaluative conflict in attitudes and decision making

    Frenk van Harreveld, Iris K. Schneider, Hannah Nohlen, Paige van der Pligt

    págs. 267-284

    

  • Part V. Decision making and choice

    págs. 267-350

    

  • 14. Self-produced decisional conflict due to incorrect metacognitions

    Lottie Bullens, Jens Förster, Frenk van Harreveld, Nira Liberman

    págs. 285-304

    

  • 15. Regret, consistency, and choice: an opportunity : mitigation framework

    Keith D. Markman, Denise R. Beike

    págs. 305-325

    

  • 16. Consistency as a basis for behavioral interventions: using hypocrisy and cognitive dissonance to motivate behavior change

    Jeff Stone

    págs. 326-350

    

  • 17. Balance principles in attitude formation and change: the desire to maintain consistent cognitions about people

    Eva Walthera, Rebecca Weil

    págs. 351-368

    

  • Part VI. Interpersonal processes

    págs. 351-466

    

  • 18. Cognitive consistency in prejudice-related belief systems: integrating old-fashioned, modern, aversive, and implicit forms of prejudice

    Bertram Gawronski, Paula M. Brochu, Rajees Sritharan, Fritz Strack

    págs. 369-389

    

  • 19. Stereotype confirmation and disconfirmation

    Jeffrey W. Sherman, Thomas J. Allen, Dario Sacchini

    págs. 390-423

    

  • 20. Adhering to consistency principles in an unjust world: implications for sense-making, victim blaming, and justice judgments

    Kees van der Bos, Marjolein Maas

    págs. 424-444

    

  • 21. Interpersonal cognitive consistency and the sharing of cognition in groups

    Ernest S. Park, R. Scott Tindale, Verlin B. Hinsz

    págs. 445-466

    

  • Author index

    págs. 467-482

    

  • Subject

    págs. 483-494