European Review of Social Psychology, Volume 11

This annual series reflects the dynamism of social psychology in Europe and the attention now being paid to European ideas and research. Although open to authors of all nations, it furthers the international exchange of ideas by including substantial accounts of work not previously published in English. Contributors Acknowledgements

Intention-Behaviour Relations: A Conceptual and Empirical Review(Paschal Sheeran)

Ambivalence and Attitudes (Mark Conner and Paul Sparks)

Expanding the Assessment of Attitude Components and Structure: TheBenefits of Open-Ended Measures (Victoria M. Esses and Gregory R.Maio)

Shifting Standards and Contextual Variation in Stereotyping (MonicaBiernat and Elizabeth R. Thompson)

A Group By Any Other Name. The Role of Entitativity in GroupPerception (David L. Hamilton, Steven J. Sherman and LuigiCastelli)

The Meaning and Consequences of Perceived Discrimination inDisadvantaged and Privileged Social Groups. (Michael T. Schmitt andNyla R. Branscombe)

Goal-based explanations of actions and outcomes (JohnMcClure)

The Self in Relationships: Whether, How and When Close Others Putthe Self "in Its Place" (Constantine Sedikides, W. Keith Campbell,Glenn D Reeder and Andrew J Elliot)

Prospects, Pitfalls and Plans: A Proactive Perspective on SocialComparison Activity (Lisa G. Aspinwall, Douglas L. Hill andSamantha L. Leaf)

Social and Cognitive Influences in Group Brainstorming: PredcitingProduction Gains and Losses (Paul B. Paulus, Karen Leggett Dugosh,Mary T. Dzindolet, Hamit Coskun and Vicky L. Putman)

Author and Subject Index Wolfgang Stroebe
Utrecht University, The Netherlands

Miles Hewstone
Cardiff University, UK The European Review of Social Psychology is an annual series that reflects the dynamism of social psychology in Europe, the attention now paid to European ideas and research, and the exchange of ideas between Europe and the rest of the world. With the help of an editorial board consisting of senior scholars from Europe, the USA, and Australia the editors invite outstanding researchers to contribute to these volumes.
This eleventh volume is arranged around four themes. The first theme is attitudes and their impact on behaviour and information processing. The second theme concerns the factors that shape the processing of social information, whilst the third focuses on social identity. A final section takes a new look at interpersonal aspects of social interaction.