1st Edition

The Handbook of Impression Formation A Social Psychological Approach

Edited By Emily Balcetis, Gordon B. Moskowitz Copyright 2023
538 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

538 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

538 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Presenting diverse perspectives from eminent scholars and contemporary researchers, The Handbook of Impression Formation contextualizes current and future areas of research in the social psychology of impression formation within a rich historic framework. Affirming that impression formation is at the core of human experience, chapters explore how and why people form snap judgments about... Read more

Preface

Impression Formation in Social Psychology

    Gordon B. Moskowitz and Emily Balcetis

    Part 1: Source of Input to Impression Formation: When Features of the External Physical World Meet Internal Mental Representations

    1. Social Categorizations as Decisions Made Under Uncertainty

    Grace S. R. Gillespie, Jessica L. Shropshire and Kerri L. Johnson

    2. From Spontaneous Trait Inferences to Spontaneous Person Impressions

    Alexander Todorov

    3. Expressed Accuracy: Spontaneous Trait Production and Inference From Voice

    Emily Sands and Lasana T. Harris

    4. O Brother, O Sister, Who Art Thou?: Inferring the Gender of Others in Ambiguous Situations

    Amy Arndt and Marlone Henderson

    5. Differences between Spontaneous and Intentional Trait Inferences

    James S. Uleman

    6. Bridging the Gap between Spontaneous Behavior- and Stereotype-based Impressions

    Jacqueline M. Chen, Kimberly A. Quinn and Keith B. Maddox

    7. The Secret Life of Spontaneous Trait Inferences: Emergence, Puzzles, and Accomplishments

    Leonel Garcia-Marques et al.

    8. Predictively Coding Objects and Persons

    Ethan Ludwin-Peery and Yaacov Trope

    Part 2: Impression Formation Processes: Implicit Effects of Inference and Activation

    9. Reflections on a 30-Year Long Program of Research Exploring Perceivers’ Spontaneous Thoughts about Social Targets

    John J. Skowronski and Randy J. McCarthy

    10. Impression Formation, Right Side Up

    David E. Melnikoff and John A. Bargh

    11. Unintentional Influences in Intentional Impression Formation

    Bertram Gawronski, Skylar M. Brannon and Dillon M. Luke

    12. Stereotypes and Trait Inference

    Jeffrey W. Sherman

    13. Perceiving Group Attributes Spontaneously: Broadening the Domain

    David L. Hamilton and Joel A. Thurston

    14. Forming and Managing Impressions Across Racial Divides

    Cydney H. Dupree

    15. Understanding Guilt-by-Association: A Review of the Psychological Literature on Attitude Transfer and Generalization

    Kate A. Ratliff

    Part 3: The Malleability of First Impressions

    16. Origins of Impression Formation in Infancy

    Brandon M. Woo and J. Kiley Hamlin

    17. Around the World in 80 Milliseconds (or less): Spontaneous Trait Inference Across Cultures

    Leonard S. Newman and Arthur Marsden III

    18. The Updating of First Impressions

    Gordon B. Moskowitz, Irmak Olcaysoy Okten and Erica Schneid

    19. Are We Stuck on The Face? New Evidence for When and How People Update Face-Based Implicit Impressions

    Xi Shen and Melissa Ferguson

    20. Memory Consolidation: The Cornerstone for Gauging Spontaneous Impression Longevity

    Jessica R. Bray, Angel D. Armenta and Michael A. Zárate

    21. Confronting First Impressions: Motivating Self-Regulation of Stereotypes and Prejudice Through Prejudice Confrontation

    Kimberly E. Chaney, Diana T. Sanchez and Jessica D. Remedios

    22. Implicit Person Memory: Domain-General and Domain-Specific Processes of Learning and Change

    Benedek Kurdi and Mahzarin R. Banaji

    Afterward

    23. Impressions of Impression Formation

    James S. Uleman

    Biography

    Emily Balcetis, director of the New York University Social Perception Action and Motivation research lab, earned her PhD at Cornell University and leads an international team to uncover strategies that increase, sustain, and direct people's efforts to meet their goals.

    Gordon B. Moskowitz, conducts research on social cognition, with a focus on stereotyping, impression formation, minority influence, and the implicit influence of goals on judgment and behavior. His research program more recently has examined interventions to control/reduce implicit bias, with implications for group disparities in health care.

    "This state of the art volume on social cognition brilliantly documents the insights, findings and novel methods brought to bear on this indispensable domain of psychological science. I find it a perfect reference book and a highly useful text for courses and seminars on this topic" — Arie W. Kruglanski, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland

    "A remarkable volume on the past, present, and future of research on impression formation, inspired by one its seminal figures." — Daniel Gilbert, Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology, Harvard University

    "Jim Uleman was ahead of his time, early on recognizing spontaneous trait inferences for their crucial role in impression formation. This array of authors across generations honors his prescience. It’s also a great overview of the current state of the field of impression formation." — Susan T. Fiske, Eugene Higgins Professor, Princeton University

    "This Handbook of Impression Formation contains a remarkable collection of papers that manages to capture the breadth and depth of the most significant work on impression formation. It includes a stellar group of authors representing those who played a historical role in the development of the area of impression formation and those currently breaking new ground both theoretically and empirically in this area. It highlights the power and sweep of this central area of social cognition. For those interested in person perception and social psychology more generally, this Handbook is a must read." — E. Tory Higgins, Stanley Schachter Professor of Psychology and Professor of Business, Columbia University. Author of Shared Reality: What Makes Us Strong and Tears Us Apart