Elliot Aronson Books

Exploring the challenges of acknowledging mistakes, this book delves into the psychological barriers that prevent individuals from admitting errors. It examines the fear of vulnerability, societal expectations, and the impact of pride on personal growth. Through insightful analysis and relatable anecdotes, the author encourages readers to embrace accountability as a pathway to self-improvement and stronger relationships. The narrative emphasizes the importance of honesty and the transformative power of accepting one's imperfections.

Exploring the most important ideas in social psychology, this collection of classic and contemporary readings includes accounts of specific experimental findings as well as more general articles summarizing studies on such topics as attraction and aggression. In this edition, the most significant and provocative articles of earlier editions have been retained, including such classics as Stanley Milgram on obedience and Solomon Asch on conformity. Organized to illustrate the major themes of Elliot Aronson's highly praised book, The Social Animal, this acclaimed collection of articles can readily be adapted for use with any introductory text, or even in lieu of a text.

The jigsaw classroom is a cooperative learning technique with a three-decade track record of successfully reducing racial conflict and increasing positive educational outcomes.

Winner of the American Psychological Association's National Media Award, this book is an introduction to modern social psychology. The Sixth Edition retains the text's coverage of classic research while including: a new chapter on social cognition; a more thorough discussion of intimate relations.

"This edition has a new preface and conclusion, as well as updated research and examples"--

This book, written by distinguished authors, presents a detailed, rigorous and scientific approach to social psychology aimed at students and faculty alike.

Shares findings from research on the effectiveness of various persuasive messages, provides an overview of what social psychologists and other investigators have learned about how people are persuaded, analyzes common propaganda tactics, and explains what people can do to limit the effects of propaganda in their lives

The story revolves around an old woman who, feeling frail and unable to check her baking, asks young Ruthie for help. This moment highlights themes of aging, dependence, and the bond between generations. The narrative captures a simple yet poignant interaction that reflects the warmth of familial relationships and the small acts of kindness that connect people.

Examines the patterns, motives, and effects of mass persuasion, discussing the history of propaganda, how the message of propaganda is delivered, and counteracting the tactics of mass persuasion.