Books in the European Studies in Social Psychology series

A survey of the major developments in social psychology which took place in Europe during the very active 1970s and 1980s, Volume 1 is concerned with the social development of the child, interpersonal communication and relationships, and the social reality, group processes, and intergration.

The contributors to this volume examine social processes in terms of minority influence. This alternative perspective will be of interest not only to social and community psychologists, but also to political scientists concerned to understand how beliefs or behaviours are modified.

The contributors to this volume examine social processes in terms of minority influence. This alternative perspective will be of interest not only to social and community psychologists, but also to political scientists concerned to understand how beliefs or behaviours are modified.

Presents a comprehensive survey of the major developments in social psychology, which took place in Europe during 1970s and 1980s. This work aims to capture the diversity and vitality of the discipline, stress the growing emphasis on social analyses of social psychological phenomena and to provide a valuable resource for researchers in the future.

Originally published in 1982, this book examines the relations between social groups and their conflicts, the role played in these conflicts by the individuals' affiliation with their groups and the psychological processes responsible for the formation of groups. This book will interest students, teachers and researchers in social psychology.

In this 1984 volume the authors explore the psychological development of the individual from both ethological and sociological viewpoints. This wide-ranging and authoritative survey will be of interest to psychologists and professionals working in education and the social services.

This 1979 book presents an interdisciplinary study of the role of social markers in speech. Each chapter explores the nature and functioning of speech markers from a different social, biological or psychological perspective, and the volume offers a systematic survey of facts and ideas concerning the remarkable wealth of information that speech can convey.