Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology by Molden, Daniel C.

Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781462519293)

Vendor: Daniel C. Molden
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$43.00
$43.00
$43.00
Subtotal: $43.00
Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology by Molden, Daniel C.

Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology

$43.00
Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology by Molden, Daniel C.

Understanding Priming Effects in Social Psychology

$43.00
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
How incidentally activated social representations affect subsequent thoughts and behaviors has long interested social psychologists. Recently, such priming effects have provoked debate and skepticism. Originally a special issue of Social Cognition, this book examines the theoretical challenges researchers must overcome to further advance priming studies and considers how these challenges can be met. The volume aims to reduce the confusion surrounding current discussions by more thoroughly considering the many phenomena in social psychology that the term "priming" encompasses, and closely examining the psychological processes that explain when and how different types of priming effects occur.

Author: Daniel C. Molden
ISBN-10: 1462519296
ISBN-13: 9781462519293
Publisher: Guilford Publications
Language: English
Published: 09/22/2014
Pages: 264
Format: Paperback
Weight: 1.08lbs
Size: 10.09h x 7.01w x 0.55d
By Daniel C. Molden
By Daniel C. Molden
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Daniel C. Molden, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology at Northwestern University. His research examines how activating different motivational mindsets influences the ways in which people (1) gather, integrate, and interpret social information, and (2) pursue, represent, and react to social interactions. His work has been featured in publications such as the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, Psychological Science, and American Psychologist. Dr. Molden has held fellowships from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the National Institute of Mental Health, and has received funding for his research from the National Science Foundation.

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