Social Psychology: Core Concepts and Emerging Trends

abnormal psychology, accuracy, adaptation, advocacy, affect, African Americans, ageism, aggression, aggressive behavior, alcohol, alcohol consumption, alleles, altruism, ambivalent sexism, Americans, anchoring and adjustment heuristic, anger, anthropology, anxiety, archival research, archives, arousal, artificial intelligence, assessment, assimilation, attachment, attachment styles, attitude change, attitudes, attitudes and behavior, attitudes and beliefs, attraction, attractiveness, attribution, audiences, authority, automatic processes, availability heuristic, aversive racism, awareness, back translation, balance theory, base rate fallacy, behavior (psychology), behavior change, behavioral control, belief perseverance, benevolent sexism, bias, biological psychology, bogus pipeline, brain, brain imaging, brainstorming, bullying, bystander effect, capital punishment, case studies, categorization, cell phones, chromosomes, churches, cities, classical conditioning, classmates, clinical psychology, close relationships, cognition, cognitive biases, cognitive consistency, cognitive dissonance, cognitive neuroscience, cognitive processes, cognitive psychology, cognitive structures, cognitive theories, collectivism, colleges, commitment, common ingroup identity model, common-identity groups, communal relationships, companionate love, competence, compliance, computers, confirmation bias, conflict, conformity, consciousness, contact hypothesis, context effects, contingency theory of leadership, control condition, control groups, controlled processes, correlation, correspondence bias, counterfactual thinking, credibility, crime, cross-cultural research, crowds, cues, culture of honor, death, debriefing, deception, decision making, deindividuation, dependent variables, depression, desire, developmental psychology, diffusion of responsibility, disadvantage, discipline, discrimination, disgust, display rules, distress, domain, door-in-the-face technique, downward social comparison, dual attitudes, education policy, elaboration likelihood model, emergencies, emotion, empathy, empathy-altruism hypothesis, empirical research, entitativity, equity theory, estimates, evaluation, evolution, evolutionary psychology, examinations, experimental psychology, experiments, expertise, external validity, extrinsic motivation, eyes, facial expression of emotion, facial expressions, false consensus effect, familiarity, fear, fear appeals, feedback, field experiments, field studies, fitness, five-factor model of personality, foot-in-the-door technique, forecasting, free riding, free will, friendship, frustration-aggression hypothesis, fundamental attribution error, galvanic skin response, gambler's fallacy, games, gender differences, gender roles, general aggression model, genes, genetics, glass ceiling, government, great person theory of leadership, group behavior, group cohesiveness, group dynamics, group influence, group norms, group polarization, group process, group task, groupthink, guilt, happiness, health, health and behavior, health behavior, health psychology, hedonic treadmill, helping behavior, heterosexuality, heuristics, heuristic-systematic model of persuasion, hindsight bias, Hispanics, homosexuality, hostile attribution bias, hostility, human nature, hypothesis (research), identity, illusion of control, illusion of transparency, illusions, illusory correlation, imaging of the brain, immigration, implicit association test, implicit attitudes, implicit personality theory, impression management, income, inconsistency, independent variables, individual differences, individualism, inferences, information seeking, informational influence, informed consent, ingratiation, institutional discrimination, institutions, intelligence, intention, intergroup conflict, intergroup contact theory, intergroup relations, internal validity, interpersonal influence, interpersonal relationships, interviews, intrinsic motivation, introspection, ironic processes, jealousy, jigsaw classroom, Johnson & Johnson, journals, juries, just world hypothesis, justification, kin selection, knowledge, Kurt Lewin, labeling, laboratories, language, law, law enforcement, leadership effectiveness, learning objectives, lesbianism, LGBT marriage, lie detection, life satisfaction, loneliness, longitudinal study, looking-glass self, lying, majority and minority influence, manipulation, matching hypothesis, mate preferences, mathematical aptitude, measurement, media and violence, media exposure, media violence, memory, mental control, mental health, mental processes, mere exposure effect, meta-analysis, millers, minimal group paradigm, minority groups, minority influence, minute taking, modern racism, money, mood, motivated reasoning, motivation, movement, movements, murder, Muzafer Sherif, nation, natural environment, natural selection, need for affiliation, need for belonging, need for cognition, need to belong, negative attitudes, nervous system, neurons, New York, news, nonconscious processes, norm of reciprocity, normative influence, normative theory, norms (social), obedience, obedience to authority, opinions, optimal distinctiveness theory, organizational citizenship behavior, organizations, orientation, outcomes, outgroup homogeneity effect, pain, parental investment theory, parenting, parents, partners (relationships), passionate love, passions, person perception, personality, personality psychology, persons, persuasion, physical and mental health, physiological arousal, pluralistic ignorance, police officers, population, positive attitudes, positive illusions, positive psychology, power and authority, prediction, preference, prejudice, prejudice and stereotyping, prisoners, problem solving, prosocial behavior, psychological adaptation, psychological assessment, psychological processes, psychologists, psychology, psychology and behavior, psychology of religion, public policy, punishment, race, racial prejudice, racism, ratio, rationality, reactance, realistic group conflict theory, reasoned action theory, reciprocity, reciprocity norm, reinforcement, rejection, relative deprivation, religion, religiosity, religious beliefs, religious groups, representativeness heuristic, research methods, rewards, right-wing authoritarianism, risk, risk taking, role playing, role theory, romantic love, satisfaction, satisfaction in relationships, scale, scaling, scapegoating, scarcity principle, schemas, school shootings, scientific method, scientists, self-categorization theory, self-concept, self-disclosure, self-discrepancy theory, self-esteem, self-fulfilling prophecy, self-handicapping, self-monitoring, self-perception theory, self-regulation, self-reports, self-serving bias, sex, sexism, sexual orientation, sexual partners, sexual selection, sexuality, smoke, smoking, social activities, social behavior, social change, social class, social cognition, social comparison, social development, social dilemmas, social dominance orientation, social exchange theory, social exclusion, social facilitation, social identity, social identity model of deindividuation effects, social identity theory, social influence, social interaction, social isolation, social learning, social loafing, social media, social networks, social neuroscience, social norms, social perception, social power, social problems, social psychology, social psychology of work, social psychology research, social research, social responsibility, social roles, social science, social skills, social studies, social theories, social theory, social worlds, sociology, species, spotlight effect, spreading of alternatives, standards, Stanford Prison Experiment, status, stereotype threat, stereotypes, stereotyping, stigma, stimuli, students, study skills, subjective well-being, success, Supreme Court decisions, surveying, surveys, sustainability, teaching, teams, testing, testosterone, textbooks, theories, theory and research, theory of planned behavior, theory of reasoned action, threats, time on task, torture, tragedy of the commons, traits, transactive memory, translation, triangular theory of love, truth, twin studies, two-factor theory, ultimate attribution error, United States, validity, vans, victims, video games, videos, violence, violence in the media, war, warnings, weapons, well-being, work teams, World War II