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Contextual Social Psychology

Reanalyzing Prejudice, Voting, and Intergroup Contact
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Using vivid examples of both historical and current events, acclaimed scholar Thomas Pettigrew's compelling book advocates for a robust contextual social psychology, maintaining that far more attention should be paid to the social context of various phenomena relevant in the world today. Each chapter illustrates concepts important to the field and offers insight into its advantages, applying these analyses to critical topics such as prejudice, far-right voting patterns, and intergroup contact. The book describes milestones in establishing a theoretically and methodologically sound contextual approach, including major statistical advances that have made this research far easier to conduct, more rigorous, and more commonplace. As the book demonstrates, in an educational capacity, contextual social psychology opens the possibility for joint undergraduate and graduate courses with other social science classes, such as sociology and political science. In doing so, Pettigrew paints a broader picture of how social science truly operates at multiple levels.
Dedication Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1. A Personal Quest Chapter 2. What Is Contextual Social Psychology? Chapter 3. Five Advantages of Contextual Analyses For Social Psychology Chapter 4. Statistical Advances Enable and Encourage Contextual Analyses in Social Psychology Chapter 5. Applying Contextual Analyses to Intergroup Prejudice Chapter 6. Applying Contextual Analysis to Relative Deprivation Chapter 7. Applying Contextual Analysis to Intergroup Contact Chapter 8. Applying Contextual Analysis to Far-Right Voting Patterns Chapter 9. Looking Ahead References Index About the Author
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