[Dissonance] Nier (2007). Issue 4, Taking sides: Clashing views in social psychology (2nd ed.).

[dissonance at psychologie-sociale.org]

_Référence complète :_
Nier, J. A. (2007). /Taking Sides: Clashing views in social psychology 
/(2nd edition). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.

_Résumé _:
TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY presents current 
controversial issues in a debate-style format designed to stimulate 
student interest and develop critical thinking skills. Each issue is 
thoughtfully framed with an issue summary, an issue introduction, and a 
postscript.

*Chapitre 4 (pp. 74-91) :*
Does Cognitive Dissonance Explain Why Behavior Can Change Attitudes?
YES: Leon Festinger and James M. Carlsmith, from "Cognitive Consequences 
of Forced Compliance," /The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology/ 
(vol. 58, 1959)
NO: Daryl J. Bem, from "Self-Perception: An Alternative Interpretation 
of Cognitive Dissonance Phenomena," /Psychological Review/ (vol. 57, 1967)
"Social psychologists Leon Festinger and James M. Carlsmith propose 
their theory of cognitive dissonance to explain why people's attitudes 
may change after they have acted in a way that is inconsistent with 
their true attitudes. Social psychologist Daryl J. Bem proposes a theory 
of self-perception, which he believes can explain Festinger and 
Carlsmith's results better than cognitive dissonance theory. "

_Page de l'éditeur :_
http://www.dushkin.com/catalog/0073515035.mhtml?SECTION=OVERVIEW#over
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