In recent years there has been a rapprochement between the traditionally opposing theories of North American social cognition and European social identity theory.List of Figures.
List of Tables.
List of Contributors.
Preface and Acknowledgments.
1. Social Identity and Social Cognition: Historical Background and Current Trends: Michael Hogg and Dominic Abrams.
2. Integrating Social Identity and Social Cognition: A Framework for Bridging Diverse Perspectives: Don Operario and Susan T. Fiske.
3. Social Categorization and Social Context: Is Stereotype Change a Matter of Information or of Meaning? Penelope J. Oakes, S. Alexander Haslam and Katherine J. Reynolds.
4. Perceived Entitativity and the Social Identity Value of Group Memberships: Steven J. Sherman and David L. Hamilton.
5. Perceiving and Responding to Multiply Categorizable Individuals: Cognitive Processes and Affective Intergroup Bias: Theresa K. Vescio, Miles Hewstone, Richard J. Crisp and J. Mark Rubin.
6. Exploring Automatic Stereotype Activation: A Challenge to the Inevitability of Prejudice: Lorella Lepore and Rupert Brown.
7. Stereotyping, Processing Goals, and Social Identity: Inveterate and Fugacious Characteristics of Stereotypes: Vance Locke and Iain Walker.
8. Affective and Cognitive Implications of a Group Becoming Part of the Self: New Models of Prejudice and of the Self-Concept: Eliot R. Smith.
9. Social Identity, Social Cognition and the Self: The Flexibility and Stability of Self-Categorization: Dominic Abrams.
10. Implicit Self-Esteem: Shelly D. Farnham and Anthony G. Greenwald.
11. Joining Groups to Reduce Uncertainty: Subjective Uncertainty Reduction and Group Identification: Michael A. Hogg and Barbara A. Mullin.
12. Grouló#
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