Cognitive Social Psychology: The Princeton Symposium on the Legacy and Future of Social Cognition

Table of contents

• Title Page i
• Contents iii
• Preface v
• Contributors vii
• Part I - The Motives Driving Social Cognition 1
• 1 - A Relational Approach to Cognition: Shared Experience and Relationship Affirmation in Social Cognition 3
• Endnotes 16
• 2 - The Personal Need for Structure and Personal Fear of Invalidity Measures: Historical Perspectives, Current Applications, and Future Directions 19
• Endnotes 38
• 3 - Behavioral Discrepancies and the Role of Construal Processes in Cognitive Dissonance 41
• 4 - Self-Evaluation: the Development of Sex Differences 59
• 5 - Evaluating the Self in the Context of Another: the Three-Selves Model of Social Comparison Assimilation and Contrast 75
• 6 - Outgroup Favoritism and the Theory of System Justification: a Paradigm for Investigating the Effects of Socioeconomic Success on Stereotype Content 89
• Part II - Building Blocks of Social Cognition: Representation and Structure 103
• 7 - A Case for the Nonconscious Self-Concept 105
• Endnotes 122
• 8 - The Role of Theories in Mental Representations and Their Use in Social Perception: a Theory-Based Approach to Significant-Other Representations and Transference 125
• 9 - What We Theorize When We Theorize That We Theorize: Examining the “implicit Theory” Construct from a Cross-Disciplinary Perspective 143
• 10 - From Cognition to Culture: the Origins of Stereotypes That Really Matter 163
• 11 - The Dynamic Relationship Between Stereotype Efficiency and Mental Representation 177
• Endnotes 189
• 12 - A Cornerstone for the Science of Interpersonal Behavior? Person Perception and Person Memory, Past, Present, and Future 191
• Part III - Subjective Perception and Motivated Judgment 209
• 13 - On Partitioning the Fundamental Attribution Error: Dispositionalism and the Correspondence Bias 211
• 14 - Let's Not Forget the Past When We Go to the Future: on Our Knowledge of Knowledge Accessibility 229
• 15 - Illusory Correlation and Stereotype Formation: Tracing the Arc of Research Over a Quarter Century 247
• 16 - The Other Side of the Story: Transparency Estimation in Social Interaction 261
• 17 - The Flexible Correction Model: Phenomenology and the Use of Naive Theories in Avoiding or Removing Bias 277
• 18 - Exploring the Boundaries of Rationality: a Functional Perspective on Dual-Process Models in Social Psychology 291
• Endnotes 303
• Part IV - Control Over Cognition and Action 305
• 19 - The Crossroads of Affect and Cognition: Counterfactuals as Compensatory Cognition 307
• 20 - Goals and the Compatibility Principle in Attitudes, Judgment, and Choice C. 317
• Endnotes 331
• 21 - Preconscious Control and Compensatory Cognition 333
• 22 - Implicit Stereotypes and Prejudice 359
• 23 - Exerting Control Over Prejudiced Responses 375
• Endnotes 387
• References 390
• Author Index 475
• Subject Index 497

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