(Paperback)

Bibace, Dillon, and Dowes articulate diverse aspects of partnerships, comparing them to traditional realtionships between professionals and patients, students, and research participants. Neither the editors nor the various contributors subscribe to one interpretation of Partnerships.

(Paperback)

Through the provocative stories of six contemporary "passers," and examples from history and literature, a renowned journalist illuminates passing as a strategy for bypassing prejudice and injustice

(Paperback)

Perfect People Skills helps you to deal with other people effectively and how to be aware of your own behaviour too.

(Hardback)

The book covers lies told in business and politics, lies among friends, lies between dates, married couples, and family members, as well as lies we tell our ourselves.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The renewal of interest in psychological anthropology has called for a critical appraisal of past schools and approaches as well as an up-to-date review of the literature and evidence from contemporary research.

(Hardback)

Braun's work has a strong psychological focus on the ramifications of social change--with emphasis on modernization for meeting the psychological needs of the people involved.

(Hardback)

In Psychology in the Common Cause, Bugelski examines the problems we face by living in groups--war, poverty, inflation, unemployment--and asks whether psychology has anything to offer in connection with such problems.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Shawn Blue analyzes racism before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic and provides recommendations for racial healing.

(Paperback)

Radical Psychology explores what affects the multicultural and social justice competencies of psychologists in clinical practice, training, and research. The contributors explain how progress in social justice initiatives was hindered and why the development of culturally competent practitioners was not viewed as essential.

(Hardback)

Synthesizes previous research to propose a new way of thinking about reactions to critical life events that has important implications for much of contemporary social psychological research.

(Hardback)

Looks at the development of Social Pyschology through the personal histories of its most prominent living scholars.

(Hardback)

In this practical and innovative study, Richard Conville proposes a way to think about the process of communication in personal relationships.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Contrary to this view, the research by Cameron and Pierce indicates that rewards can be used effectively to enhance interest and performance.

The book centers around the debate on rewards and intrinsic motivation.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A former White House director of economic policy makes the outrageous argument that we don't really want to relax--we want to compete.

(Hardback)

Proxemic studies concentrate on the structure and organization of space, its design and use, allocation, and the relations encoded in it as aspects of cultural communication.

(Paperback)

Based on a solid framework of theory and research, this book illustrates definitive ways in which we learn to recognize psychological boundariesour unique inner territoryand to defend our rights in every relationship.

(Hardback)

This work discusses psychological boundaries, the invisible barriers that protect our individual integrity and rights. Primarily written for women but also of interest to men, this book is enhanced by original poetic metaphor and excerpts from personal interviews.

(Hardback)

Part VI discusses two types of external influence on the small group: the influence exerted by a larger group of which the smaller group is part, and the influence exerted by other groups with which the small group cooperates or competes.

(Hardback)

This book examines the extraordinary changes that technology brings and how these affect all of us and our families-at home, at school, and at our work places-with profound consequences for society.