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9780863777738

Prosocial Behaviour

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780863777738

  • ISBN10:

    0863777732

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-10-29
  • Publisher: Psychology Pres

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Summary

How can social bonds in society be strengthened? How do we learn and develop prosocial behavior? This comprehensive textbook provides up-to-date coverage of the social phenomenon of prosocial behavior, incorporating all the major developments in the field from developmental and social psychology. This book will be a valuable resource for both undergraduate and postgraduate students of social psychology and sociology, as well as anyone with an interest in social services and voluntary organizations.

Table of Contents

Series preface ix
Preface xi
Introduction 1(6)
I Prosocial behaviour and social life
7(50)
Issues of definition
9(2)
Forms of prosocial behaviour
11(6)
The special case of planned helping
14(3)
How helpful are human beings?
17(8)
Helpfulness in nonserious situations
18(3)
Intervention in emergency situations
21(4)
Culture, the individual, and level of helpfulness
25(16)
Gender differences
25(5)
Urban--rural comparisons
30(8)
Time effects
38(1)
Social status
39(2)
Human nature vs cultural context
41(6)
The biological perspective
41(2)
The cultural context
43(4)
Measurement and generality of prosocial behaviour in children
47(10)
How is prosocial behaviour measured in children?
47(6)
Generality of prosocial behaviour
53(4)
II Learning and development
57(48)
How does prosocial behaviour develop?
59(14)
Prosocial behaviour in the second year of life
60(6)
Age trends in prosocial orientation: 4--20 years
66(6)
Beyond adolescence
72(1)
Learning of prosocial behaviour
73(32)
Prosocial modelling
73(14)
Social reinforcement
87(4)
The role of reasoning in moral internalisation
91(5)
Altruistic self-scheme
96(9)
III Processes of prosocial behaviour
105(72)
Empathy
107(32)
Modes of empathy arousal
112(7)
Self--other differentiation and the development of empathy
119(3)
Measurement of empathy
122(13)
Empathic accuracy
135(4)
Guilt
139(18)
Empathy-based guilt
139(4)
Guilt in social life
143(2)
Shame vs guilt
145(1)
Measures of guilt
146(3)
Guilt and mental health
149(1)
Transgression, guilt, and reparation
149(4)
Survivor guilt
153(2)
Guilt over affluence
155(2)
Responsibility
157(20)
The meaning of responsibility: Voluntariness and controllability
157(2)
The origin of social responsibility
159(1)
Responsibility and social conduct
160(1)
Definitions and research traditions
161(4)
Environmental responsibility
165(2)
Responsibility as a predictor of prosocial behaviour
167(2)
Two dimensions of social responsibility
169(4)
Denial of responsibility
173(4)
IV Theories of prosocial behaviour
177(94)
Arousal: cost--reward model of intervention
179(12)
Costs of helping and costs of not helping
179(2)
Prediction of intervention
181(6)
Impulsive helping
187(1)
The revised theory
188(3)
Altruistic motive system
191(24)
Perspective taking, empathic concern, and prosocial behaviour
193(3)
Basic research on the empathy -- altruism hypothesis
196(5)
Further tests of the empathy -- altruism hypothesis
201(14)
Empathy-related responding and emotional regulation
215(8)
Multimethod approach
216(2)
Theoretical advancement
218(5)
Social inhibition of bystander intervention
223(22)
The decision-making process: From bystander to actor
223(6)
Social inhibition: When the situation is difficult to handle
229(14)
Appendix: Calculation of corrected probabilities of intervention of groups and individuals
243(2)
Altruistic personality
245(6)
Rescuers of Jews
245(2)
Further results on the altruistic personality
247(4)
Psychology of seeking and receiving help
251(20)
Receiving help: A benefit not without risks
251(3)
Seeking help: Successful coping may have a price
254(3)
Which factors influence the reactions of help-recipients?
257(14)
V Applications
271(54)
Increasing the readiness to give first aid in everyday life
273(8)
The key roles of responsibility and competence
273(4)
Determinants of subjective competence
277(4)
Solidarity
281(20)
Theory of solidarity
281(3)
What is solidarity?
284(2)
Different uses of the term solidarity
286(2)
Common interests
288(7)
Solidarity on the basis of interests of others
295(4)
Conclusions
299(2)
Voluntary work engagement in organisations
301(12)
Self-responsible organisational behaviour
301(2)
Organisational citizenship behaviour
303(3)
Prosocial organisational behaviour
306(1)
Organisational spontaneity: Mood and group atmosphere as predictors of prosocial behaviour
306(4)
Comparison between OCB, POB, and OS
310(3)
Volunteerism
313(12)
Functional approach to volunteerism
315(1)
Motives of volunteers
316(3)
Role-identity model
319(1)
Altruistic personality, motives of volunteers, and religious orientation
320(2)
Conclusions
322(3)
Postscript
325(12)
The community as the unit of analysis
325(2)
Sociobiological perspective and socialisation processes
327(2)
Situational vs dispositional explanations
329(2)
Altruism vs egoism
331(2)
What comes next?
333(4)
References 337(34)
Author index 371(8)
Subject index 379

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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