Table of Contents

1: Rob Farr: Empirical contributions to the study of social representations
2: Michael Billing: Studying the thinking society: social representations, rhetoric, and attitudes
3: Nicholas Emler and Jocelyne Ohana: Studying social representations in children: just old wine in new bottles?
4: Gerard Duveen and Barbara Lloyd: An ethnographic approach to social representations
5: David Uzzell and Linda Blud: Vikings! Children's social representations of history
6: Andy McKinlay, Jonathan Potter, and Margaret Wetherell: Discourse analysis and social representations
7: Willem Doise: Debating social representations
8: David Good: The problems of investigating social representations : linguistic parallels
9: Glynis M. Breakwell: Integrating paradigms, methodological implications
10: Sean Hammond: The descriptive analyses of shared representations
11: David V. Canter and Circe Monteiro: The lattice of polemic social representations: a comparison of the social representations of occupations in favelas, public housing, and middle-class neighbourhoods of Brazil
12: Christopher R. Fife-Schaw: Finding social representations in attribute checklists: how will we know when we have found one?
13: S. Caroline Purkhardt and Janet E. Stockdale: Multidimensional scaling as a technique for the exploration and description of a social representation
14: Lucia Mannetti and Giancarlo Tanucci: The meaning of work for young people: the role of parents in the transmission of a social representation
15: Bruna Zani: Social representations of mental illness: naive and professional perspectives
David V. Canter and Glynis M. Breakwell: Epilogue: Methodological contributions to the theory of social representations
Index