Half the Human Experience 8th Edition by Janet Shibley Hyde, Nicole Else Quest – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781111833824, 1111833826
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 1111833826
ISBN 13: 9781111833824
Author: Janet Shibley Hyde, Nicole Else-Quest
Offering a clear, comprehensive presentation, HALF THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE, 8E delivers an authoritative analysis of classical and the most current research from a feminist psychology viewpoint. It thoroughly examines the balance of cultural and biological similarities–and differences–between the genders, noting how these characteristics may affect issues of equality as well as how men and women behave toward one another. It provides a strong foundation for understanding the influences of gender, race, and ethnicity on psychology and society, as well as strategies for thinking critically about pop culture versus academic feminism as it relates to psychology.
Table of contents:
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Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1. Why Study the Psychology of Women?
1.2. Sex, Gender, Sexism, and Feminism
1.3. Sources of Sex Bias in Psychological Research
1.4. Looking Ahead -
Chapter 2: Theoretical Perspectives
2.1. Psychoanalytic Theory
2.2. Variations on a Freudian Theme
2.3. Sociobiology and Evolutionary Psychology
2.4. Social Structural Theory
2.5. Social Learning Theory
2.6. Cognitive-Developmental Theory
2.7. Gender Schema Theory
2.8. Feminist Theories
2.9. In Conclusion -
Chapter 3: Gender Stereotypes and Gender Differences
3.1. Stereotypes, Real Differences, and the Nature-Nurture Issue
3.2. Stereotype Threat
3.3. Gender Differences Versus Individual Differences
3.4. Meta-Analysis
3.5. Aggressive Behavior
3.6. Self-Esteem
3.7. Activity
3.8. Helping Behavior
3.9. Anxiety
3.10. Empathy
3.11. Beyond Gender Stereotypes: Androgyny?
3.12. Stages of Gender-Role Development
3.13. In Conclusion
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Chapter 4: Women of Color
4.1. Introduction
4.2. An Ethnic/Cultural Critique of Psychological Research
4.3. Cultural Heritages of Women of Color in the United States
4.4. Gender Roles and Ethnicity
4.5. Education
4.6. Mental Health Issues
4.7. Feminism and Women of Color
4.8. In Conclusion -
Chapter 5: Gender and Language
5.1. Gender Differences in Language Use
5.2. Body Language: Nonverbal Communication
5.3. How Women and Gender Are Treated in Language
5.4. Some Practical Suggestions
5.5. In Conclusion -
Chapter 6: Gender and Emotion
6.1. Gender Stereotypes about Emotions
6.2. Gender and Emotional Experience and Expression
6.3. The Socialization of Gendered Emotions
6.4. In Conclusion -
Chapter 7: From Infancy to Old Age: Development Across the Lifespan
7.1. Infancy
7.2. Childhood
7.3. Adolescence
7.4. Emerging Adulthood
7.5. Adulthood
7.6. Middle Age
7.7. Old Age
7.8. In Conclusion -
Chapter 8: Abilities, Achievement, and Motivation
8.1. Abilities
8.2. Choosing Courses: Avoiding Math and Science
8.3. The SAT
8.4. Achievement
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Chapter 8: Abilities, Achievement, and Motivation
8.1. Abilities
8.2. Choosing Courses: Avoiding Math and Science
8.3. The SAT
8.4. Achievement
8.5. Achievement Motivation
8.6. Motive to Avoid Success
8.7. Achievement Goal Theory
8.8. Attributions: When a Woman Succeeds, Is It Just Luck?
8.9. In Conclusion -
Chapter 9: Women and Work
9.1. Stereotypes about Women and Work
9.2. Sex Discrimination in the Workplace
9.3. Occupational Segregation
9.4. In Conclusion -
Chapter 10: Biological Influences on Women’s Behavior
10.1. Genes
10.2. Basic Physiological Processes
10.3. Sex Hormones
10.4. The Brain
10.5. In Conclusion -
Chapter 11: Psychology and Women’s Health Issues
11.1. Gender and Health
11.2. Women and the Health Care System
11.3. Menstruation
11.4. Menopause
11.5. Contraception
11.6. Abortion
11.7. Breast Cancer
11.8. Cervical Cancer
11.9. Women and HIV
11.10. In Conclusion -
Chapter 12: Female Sexuality
12.1. Physiology
12.2. Common Fallacies
12.3. The G-Spot
12.4. Psychological Aspects
12.5. Gender, Race, and Sexuality
12.6. Sexual Disorders and Therapy
12.7. Gender Similarities
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Chapter 13: Lesbian and Bisexual Women
13.1. Stereotypes and Discrimination
13.2. Lesbian Culture
13.3. Sexual Orientation Development and Fluidity
13.4. Mental Health Issues
13.5. Why Do Women Become Lesbian, Bi, or Straight?
13.6. Differences Between Lesbians and Gay Men
13.7. Lesbians and Ethnicity
13.8. In Conclusion -
Chapter 14: The Victimization of Women
14.1. Rape
14.2. Prevention and Treatment
14.3. Intimate Partner Violence
14.4. Sexual Harassment
14.5. Child Sexual Abuse
14.6. In Conclusion -
Chapter 15: Women and Mental Health Issues
15.1. Gender Ratios and Mental Health
15.2. Depression
15.3. Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
15.4. Eating Disorders
15.5. Sexism and Psychotherapy
15.6. How Traditional Therapies Apply to Women
15.7. New Therapies for Women
15.8. New Directions -
Chapter 16: Psychology of Men
16.1. Male Roles
16.2. Traditional Psychology’s View of Men and Masculinity
16.3. A New View: Sex-Role Strain
16.4. Life Span Development
16.5. Men of Color
16.6. Health Issues
16.7. Male Sexuality
16.8. In Conclusion
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Chapter 17: Retrospect and Prospect
17.1. Future Research
17.2. Re-Visioning Theory
17.3. Feminism Revisited
17.4. Future Roles for Women -
Appendix: Psychology of Women Resource Directory
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Glossary
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Bibliography
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Index
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