The Social Psychology of Communication (PDF)

EDMUND ARENS Professor of Fundamental Theology at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland
SHARON ATTIA doctoral candidate at the Institute of Social Psychology at LSE, UK
MARTIN BAUER Professor of Social Psychology at LSE, UK
CATHERINE CAMPBELL Professor of Social Psychology at LSE, UK and the Director of the MSc in Health, Community and Development
AMA DE-GRAFT AIKINS Research Fellow in social psychology at Cambridge University and a Visiting Fellow of LSE Health, LSE, UK
JAPINDER DHESI doctoral candidate at the Institute of Social Psychology at LSE, UK
LAUREN FELDMAN Assistant Professor in the School of Communication at American University, Washington, DC, USA
BRADLEY FRANKS Senior Lecturer in Psychology at LSE, UK.
HELEN AMELIA GREEN PhD student at the Institute of Social Psychology at LSE, UK
JANE GREGORY Senior Lecturer in Science and Technology Studies at University College, London, UK. Her
JOANNE HARDMAN Senior Lecturer in Educational Psychology at the University of Cape Town, South Africa
DEREK HOOK Research Fellow in Psychology at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa, and Lecturer in Social Psychology at LSE, UK
CAROLINE HOWARTH Lecturer in Social Psychology at LSE, UK
MATTHEW C. NISBET Associate Professor in the School of Communication at American University, Washington, D.C, USA
GORDON SAMMUT Associate Lecturer in Social Psychology at the University of Malta
KERRY SCOTT is a health and social development specialist who recently completed the MSc in Health, Community and Development at the LSE, UK
CATHY VAUGHAN public health practitioner who, since 1996, has worked in South East Asia and the Pacific in the areas of HIV and AIDS, youth health and the evaluation of health care programs

'A very timely book...the focus on the multi-faceted nature of the social and behavioural changes that are allied to communication processes is impressive' - Jaan Valsiner, Professor, Department of Psychology, Clark University, USA

'...The Social Psychology of Communication is rich in differing and often even competing theoretical perspectives and practical applications, and yet it also manages to be a book of singular purpose...the reader will jump back and forth between agreement, objection, and wonder. When this occurs, the book has accomplished its goal.' Psychology in Society