1st Edition
Social Psychology in Natural Settings A Reader in Field Experimentation
By Paul G. Swingle
Copyright 1973
348 Pages
by
Routledge
348 Pages
by
Routledge
341 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
The study of human behavior in actual social settings is an extraordinarily complex area of research. Social behavior, unlike the controlled conditions of the laboratory, is affected by an enormous number of variables and environments. Researchers, therefore, are faced with the task of designing adequate experiments that have the sophisticated controls necessary to increase the experimenter's... Read more
I INTRODUCTION, PERFORMANCE AND PARTICIPATION 1. “Arousal Hypothesis” and the Effects of Music on Purchasing Behavior 2. Increasing Participation in Natural Group Set[1]tings : A Preliminary Report 1 DISCRIM INATION AND STIGMATIZATION 3. Bumper Stickers and the Cops 4. A Study of Legal Stigma 5. Verbal Attitudes and Overt Behavior Involving Racial Prejudice 2. STATUS EFFECTS 6. Status Factors in Pedestrial Violation of Traffic Signals 7. Status of Frustrator as an Inhibitor of Horn[1]Honking Responses S HELPING AND HONESTY The Bystander and the Thief 9. Response to Compatriot and Foreigner Who Seek Assistance10. Effect of Feeling Good on Helping: Cookies and Kindness DECISIONS AND DISSONANCE 11. Postdecision Dissonance at Post Time 12. The Temporal Sequence of Post-Decision Processes 13. It Feels Good When It Stops 3. INTERPERSONAL INFLUENCE 14. Communicator-Recipient Similarity and Decision Change 15. Reactions to Unconditional Cooperation: A Field Study Emphasizing Variables Neglected in Laboratory Research 4. GROUP INFLUENCE 16. In-Group and Intergroup Relations: Experimental Analysis 17. Public and Private Conformity Under Different Conditions of Acceptance in the Group 18. The Effect of Changes in Roles on the Attitudes of Role Occupants 5. COMPLIANCE 19. Stigma and Compliance 20. Compliance Without Pressure: The Foot-in-the Door Technique 21. The Effects of Presenting “One Side” versus “Both Sides” in Changing Opinions on a Controversial 22. Negative Persuasion via Personal Insult 23. A Field Experiment on the Comparative Effectiveness of “Emotional” and “Rational” Political Leaflets in Determining Election Results 24. A Field Experiment on Rum or Transmission and Distortion
Biography
Paul G. Swingle
