Social Psychology

Individuals, Interaction, and Inequality

• Revised and updated throughout including recent research studies and contemporary examples.
• New topical coverage throughout, including DuBois’s double consciousness of the self, nonbinary identities, colorism, identities in digitally mediated environments, vocal accommodations and status, leadership and inequality.

KEY FEATURES:

• The text explains an array of processes—involving individual identities, perceptions, attitudes, emotions, and behaviors—that shape social interaction.
• The story never loses sight of how individual level processes contribute to our understanding of inequality related to class, race, gender disability, and other statuses within social groups.
• Clear and resonant examples illustrate how social psychology provides a way for students to understand their own lives and ensure they "take home" what they have learned in class.