Adolescence, its social psychology; with an introduction to recent findings from the fields of anthropology, physiology, medicine, psychometrics and sociometry.

"An Evergreen book."

Address on education, delivered to the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science /

Mode of access: Internet.

Social psychology of international conduct,

Bibliography: p. 363-366.

Directory of applied psychologists, members of the American association for applied psychology, inc.;

Mode of access: Internet.

Medical social work in tax-supported health and welfare services; a report of the Joint Committee of the American Association of Medical Social Workers and the American Public Welfare Association,

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of sociology; an analysis of the phenomena of association and of social organization,

Mode of access: Internet.

Psychology and the social order; an introduction to the dynamic study of social fields,

Bibliography: p. 503-517. "Bibliographical note" at end of each chapter except the last.

Summer notes on social psychology of industry and management at Non-Linear Systems, inc., Del Mar, California /

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of social science : containing the Transactions of the American Association

Additional title: no. 12-22, 24-37, Saratoga papers of 1880-1899; no. 38-40, Washington papers of 1900-1902; no. 41-43, Boston papers of 1903-1905

The principles of sociology; an analysis of the phenomena of association and of social organization,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sex and society; studies in the social psychology of sex,

"These studies have been published in various journals at different times." - Author's note.

Transactions of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science

Mode of access: Internet.

Newsletter (Association of College and Research Libraries. Slavic and East European Section)

Annual

Roles of social pain and defense mechanisms in response to social exclusion: Reply to Panksepp (2005) and Coff (2005)

In comments on G. MacDonald and M. R. Leary (2005), J. Panksepp (2005) argued for more emphasis on social pain mechanisms, whereas P. J. Corr (2005) argued for more emphasis on physical defense mechanisms. In response to the former, the authors clarify their positions on the topics of anger, the usefulness of rat models, the role of analgesic mechanisms, and basic motivational processes. In response to the latter, the authors clarify their positions on the topics of the relation of social exclusion to fear, the value of the pain affect construct, and the nature of the social pain experience. The authors conclude that consideration of the roles of both social pain and defense mechanisms is essential to best understand human response to social exclusion.