Part 1: Introduction. M.R. Leary, R.M.
Kowalski, An Introduction to Social-clinical Psychology. M.R.
Leary,J.E. Maddux, Progress Toward a Viable Interface between
Social and Clinical-counseling Psychology.
Part2:
Social Psychological Processes in the
Developmentand Maintenance of Emotional and
Behavioral Problems.C.A. Anderson, R.S. Miller, A.L.
Riger, J.C. Dill, C.Sedikides, Behavioral and Characterological
Attributional Styles as Predictors of Depression and Loneliness:
Review, Refinement and Test. C. Peterson, R.S. Vaidya,Explanatory
Style, Expectations, and Depressive Symptoms. R.F. Baumeister, T.F.
Heatherton, Self-regulation Failure: An Overview. C. Peterson,
M.E.P. Seligman, K.H.Yurko, L.R. Martin, H.S. Friedman,
Catastrophizing and Untimely Death. B.M. Braginsky, D.D. Braginsky,
Schizophrenic Patients in the Psychiatric Interview: An
Experimental Study of Their Effectiveness at Manipulation. S.
Berglas, E.E. Jones, Drug Choice as a Self-handicapping Strategy in
Response to Noncontingent Success. C.S. Crandall, Social Cognition
of Binge Eating. M.R. Leary, L.S. Schreindorfer, A.L. Haupt, The
Role of Self-esteem in Emotional and Behavioral Problems: Why is
Low Self-esteem Dysfunctional? F.D. Fincham, T.N.Bradbury, Marital
Satisfaction, Depression, and Attributions: A Longitudinal
Analysis. J.E. Hokanson,M.P. Rubert, R.A. Welker, G.R. Hollander,
C. Hedeen,Interpersonal Concomitants and Antecedents of Depression
among College Students. S. Strack, J.C. Coyne, Social Confirmation
of Dysphoria: Shared and Private Reactions to Depression. G.
Downey, S.I. Feldman, Implications of Rejection Sensitivity for
Intimate Relationships. Part 3:Social
Psychological Processes in the Perception
andDiagnosis of Psychological Problems.
D.L. Rosenhan, On Being Sane in Insane Places. E.J. Langer, R.P.
Abelson, A Patient by Any Other Name. Clinical Group Difference in
Labeling Bias. J. Copeland, M. Snyder, When Counselors Confirm: A
Functional Analysis. J.E. Maddux, The Mythology of Psychopathology:
A Social Cognitive View of Deviance, Difference, and Disorder. P.W.
Corrigan, D.L.Penn, Lessons from Social Psychology on Discrediting
Psychiatric Stigma. Part 4: Social
PsychologicalProcesses in Clinical Treatment and
Psychological Change.J. Frank, American Psychotherapy in
Perspective (Excerpt from Persuasion and Healing). D.R. Forsyth,
S.R. Strong,The Scientific Study of Counseling and Psychotherapy: A
Unificationist View. J.W. Pennebaker, J.K.Kiecolt-Glaser, R.
Glaser, Disclosure of Traumas and Immune Function: Health
Implications for Psychotherapy. D. Axsom, J. Cooper, Cognitive
Dissonance and Psychotherapy: The Role of Effort Justification in
Inducing Weight Loss. B.W. McNeill, C.D.
Stoltenberg,Reconceptualizing Social Influence in Counseling: The
Elaboration Likelihood Model. E.J. Langer, J. Rodin, The Effects of
Choice and Enhanced Personal Responsibility for the Aged: A Field
Experiment in an Institutional Setting. W.B. Swann, Jr, The Trouble
with Change: Self-verification and Allegiance to the Self.
Appendix.C.H. Jordan, M.P. Zanna, How to Read a
Journal Article in Social Psychology.
"Overall, The Interface of Social and Clinical Psychology is highly recommended for instructors looking for a readable, research-focused course book, researchers wanting to broaden their understanding of clinical and social psycohological theories, and anyone interested in the external and interpersonal factors guiding human behavior." -- Jeffrey D. White, American Psychological Association
Ask a Question About this Product More... |