LEADER 00000cam 2200000I 4500
001 ocn612727788
003 OCoLC
005 20121027171022.0
006 m d
007 cr |||
008 100121s2010 dcu ob 001 0 eng d
019 761402311
035 (OCoLC)612727788
035 (OCoLC)612727788|z(OCoLC)761402311
040 CPE|beng|cCPE|dOCLCE|dAZK|dSTJ
049 STJJ
050 4 BF637.H4|bP76 2010
060 4 2010 A-110
060 4 BF 637.H4|bP966 2010
082 04 155.2/5|222
084 77.63|2bcl
099 WORLD WIDE WEB|aE-BOOK|aEBSCO
245 00 Prosocial motives, emotions, and behavior :|bthe better
angels of our nature /|cedited by Mario Mikulincer and
Phillip R. Shaver.
250 First edition.
263 0909
264 1 Washington, D.C. :|bAmerican Psychological Association,
|c2010.
300 1 online resource (xiv, 468 pages)
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
500 GMD: electronic resource.
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 |gI. Theoretical perspectives.|tEmpathy-induced altruistic
motivation /|rC. Daniel Batson --|tEvolutionary
perspectives on prosocial behavior /|rJeffry A. Simpson
and Lane Beckes --|tEnduring goodness : a person-by-
situation perspective on prosocial behavior /|rLouis A.
Penner and Heather Orom --|tA behavioral-systems
perspective on prosocial behavior /|rPhillip R. Shaver,
Mario Mikulincer, and Moran Shemesh-Iron --|tForms of
concern : a psychoanalytic perspective /|rRami Tolmacz --
|tNeuroscience meets social psychology : an integrative
approach to human empathy and prosocial behavior /|rGrit
Hein and Tania Singer --|gII. Psychological processes.
|tEmpathy-related responding : links with self-regulation,
moral judgment, and moral behavior /|rNancy Eisenberg --
|tGenetic and environmental influences on prosocial
behavior /|rAriel Knafo and Salomon Israel --|tThe
effortful and energy-demanding nature of prosocial
behavior /|rMatthew T. Gailliot --|tHelping relations as
status relations /|rArie Nadler, Samer Halabi, Gal Harapz-
Gorodeisky, and Yael Ben-David --|tCompassionate
callousness : a terror management perspective on prosocial
behavior /|rGilad Hirschberger --|tBasic values : how they
motivate and inhibit prosocial behavior /|rShalom H.
Schwartz --
505 00 |gIII. Prosocial emotions.|tCompassionate love as a
prosocial emotion /|rBeverley Fehr --|tDoes gratitude
promote prosocial behavior? The moderating role of
attachment security /|rMario Mikulincer and Phillip R.
Shaver --|tThe malleability of forgiveness /|rJohan C.
Karremans and Paul A. M. Van Lange --|tThe subjective
experience of generosity /|rEliane Sommerfeld --|gIV.
Prosocial behavior at the relational level.|tProsocial
motivation and behavior in close relationships /|rCaryl E.
Rusbult and Christopher R. Agnew --|tForgiveness :
integral to a science of close relationships? /|rFrank D.
Fincham --|tResponding to need in intimate relationships :
social support and caregiving processes in couples /
|rNancy L. Collins, Máire B. Ford, AnaMarie C. Guichard,
Heidi S. Kane, and Brooke C. Feeney --|gV. Prosocial
behavior at the group and societal levels.|tEmpathy and
intergroup relations /|rJohn F. Dovidio, James D. Johnson,
Samuel L. Gaertner, Adam R. Pearson, Tamar Saguy, and
Leslie Ashburn-Nardo --|tA needs-based model of
reconciliation : perpetrators need acceptance and victims
need empowerment to reconcile /|rNurit Shnabel and Arie
Nadler --|tOvercoming psychological barriers to
peacemaking : the influence of beliefs about losses /
|rDaniel Bar-Tal and Eran Halperin.
520 "In recent years, psychological scientists' narrow focus
on negative emotions and antisocial behavior has broadened
to include a panoply of positive emotions such as empathy,
compassion, gratitude, and forgiveness and a new emphasis
on prosocial, generous, altruistic behavior. At the same
time, neuroscientists, primatologists, and evolutionary
biologists have begun to identify the evolutionary and
neurological roots of prosocial feelings and actions.
Research shows that human beings have an innate capacity
for prosocial behavior, but the inclinations underlying
such behavior can be inhibited or overpowered in selfish,
neurotic, or culturally engrained attitudes and values.
Genes, personality, past social experiences, social and
cultural identities, and contextual factors can all
influence the degree to which human behavior is empathic
and generous or cruel, vindictive, and destructive.
Prosocial Motives, Emotions, and Behavior, with a subtitle
borrowed from an inaugural address In Abraham Lincoln, is
a comprehensive examination of the interplay of these
influences. Part I considers theoretical perspectives on
prosocial behavior; Part II illuminates the psychological
processes that underlie prosocial behavior; Part III
focuses on specific emotions such as compassionate love,
gratitude, and forgiveness; Part IV examines prosocial
behavior between individuals at the dyadic level; and Part
V investigates prosocial behavior at the societal level,
with an emphasis on solving intractable conflicts and
achieving desirable social change. This stimulating, wide-
ranging volume is sure to be of great interest to
psychologists, social scientists, and anyone with an
interest in understanding and fostering prosocial
behavior"--Jacket. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA,
all rights reserved).
588 Description based on print version record.
650 0 Helping behavior.
650 0 Altruism.
650 0 Empathy.
650 2 Helping Behavior.
650 2 Altruism.
650 2 Empathy.
700 1 Mikulincer, Mario.
700 1 Shaver, Phillip R.
776 1 |cOriginal|w(DLC) 2009011240
994 01|bSTJ
