Public and private conformity
Subtitle: competing explanations by improvisation, cognitive dissonance, and attribution theories
By: edited with an introd. by Barry E. Collins.
Contributors: Collins, Barry E.
Series: Social psychology series
Publisher: Warner Modular Publications
Published: 1973
Place of publication: Andover, Mass
Language: eng
Number of pages: 176
Subjects: Conformity.
Notes: Includes bibliographies.
Table of contents: title: Conformity, social influence, and interpersonal accommodation as facts of life: Milgram, S. Some conditions of obedience and disobedience to authority.; title: Cognitive contact versus dissonance: King, B. T. and Janis, I. L. Comparison of the effectiveness of improvised versus non-improvised role-playing in producing opinion changes. Festinger, L. and Carlsmith, J. M. Cognitive consequences of forced compliance. Rosenberg, M. J. When dissonance fails. Carlsmith, J. M., Collins, B. E., and Helmreich, R. L. Studies in forced compliance. Linder, D. E., Cooper, J., and Jones, E. E. Decision freedom as a determinant of the role of incentive magnitude in attitude change. Collins, B. E. and Hoyt, M. F. Personal responsibility-for-consequences.; title: Attribution theory: Bem, D. J. Self-perception.; title: Public and private conformity in the "real world": Freedman, J. L. and Fraser, S. C. Compliance without pressure. Lepper, M. R. Dissonance, self-perception, and honesty in children.