Understanding genocide : the social psychology of the Holocaust

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Understanding genocide : the social psychology of the Holocaust / ed. by Leonard S. Newman, Ralph Erber

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Newman, Leonard S. (Editor), Erber, Ralph (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	German
Published:	Oxford [u.a.] : Oxford Univ. Press, 2002
Contents/pieces:	14 records

1. Perpetrators With a Clear Conscience : Lying Self-Deception and Belief Change

2. Instigators of Genocide : Examinig Hitler from a Social-Psychological Perspective

3. Population and Perpetrators : Preconditions for the Holocaust From a Control-Theoretical Perspective

4. What is a "Social-Psychological" Account of Perpetrator Behavior? : the Person Versus the Situation in Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing Executioners

5. Examining the Implications of Cultural Frames on Social Movements and Group Action

6. Authoritarianism and the Holocaust : some cognitive and affective Implications

7. Perpetrator Behavior as Destructice Obedience : an Evaluation of Stanley Milgram's Perspective, the Most Influential Soical-Psychological Approach to the Holocaust

8. The Psychology of Bystanders, Perpetrators, and Heroic Helpers

9. Sacrificial Lambs Dressed in Wolves' Clothing : Envious Prejudice, Ideology, and the Scapegoating of Jews

10. The Zoomorphism of Human Collective Violence

11. Epilogue : Social Psychologists Confront the Holocaust

12. Explaining the Holocaust : Does Social Psychology Exonerate the Perpetrators?

13. The Holocaust and the Four Roots of Evil

14. Group Processes and the Holocaust