Social Psychology PDF

Rating: (30 reviews) Author: Elliot Aronson ISBN : 9780138144784 New from $45.88 Format: PDF

Free download PRETITLE Social Psychology (7th Edition) [Hardcover] POSTTITLE from 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link

For an undergraduate introductory level course in social psychology.

 

Research made relevant through a storytelling approach.

 

This renowned text maintains its acclaimed storytelling approach to convey the science of social psychology while making research relevant to students. The authors bring the material under study to life through real-world examples that capture students' attention and motivate further exploration. Paying particular attention to the classic research that has driven the field and introducing cutting-edge research that is the future of Social Psychology, Aronson/Wilson/Akert provide a firm foundation for students to build their understanding of this rigorous science in a way that engages and fascinates. 

 

This is the main text only-- if you want the valuepack order ISBN 0205773796 / 9780205773794 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY& MYPSYCHLAB WITH EBOOK  

Package consists of;

0138144788 / 9780138144784 Social Psychology

0205669093 / 9780205669097 MyPsychLab with E-Book Student Access Code Card 

 

Direct download links available for PRETITLE Social Psychology POSTTITLE

• Product Details
• Table of Contents
• Reviews

• Hardcover: 624 pages
• Publisher: Pearson; 7 edition (October 2, 2009)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 0138144788
• ISBN-13: 978-0138144784
• Product Dimensions: 8.5 x 1.1 x 10.9 inches
• Shipping Weight: 2.9 pounds

Social Psychology PDF

Not much changes between the two editions, save money and go for less weight by trying to find a 6th edition paperbac softcover version same material for you to follow along with.

By MidnightDealsNY

Pros: This book comes with everything you might expect - a cover, and some pages inside.

Cons: This book feels like it is distributed with a younger student population in mind - middle or high school. Frequent references are made to pop culture (eg. Twilight), which are then related to Social Psychology in a manner which any film or english undergrad (or anyone with the ability to think, or even breathe critically) would find appalling.

Additionally, grammatical and syntax mistakes make reading this hilarious, sad, and difficult (almost always in that order).

Other Comments: After making it through 80 pages, I do not trust the book's authority, because of the sloppy editing and poor content choices, which is a shame, as it is a fairly pricy text from a large publishing house (Pearson).

Perhaps a newer edition has corrected these shortcomings. If so, consider buying that edition instead.

By Nom de Plume