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Resources available to all users:
- Text Comparison—theories covered in A First Look and ten other textbooks
- Theory Overview—abstract of each chapter
- Self-Help Quizzes—for student preparation
- Chapter Outlines
- Key Names—important names and terms in each chapter
- Conversation Videos—interviews with theorists
- Application Logs—student application of theories
- Essay Questions—for student prepatation
- Suggested Movie Clips—tie-in movie scenese to theories
- Links—web resources related to each chapter
- Primary Sources—for each theory with full chapter coverage
- Further Resources—bibliographic and other suggestions
- Changes—for each theory, since the previous edition
- Theory Archive—PDF copies from the last edition in which a theory appeared
Resources available only to registered instructors who are logged in:
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- Short Answer Quizzes—suggested questions and answers
Information for Instructors. Read more
Resources
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Instructors can get additional
resources. Read more
TEXT COMPARISON
FURTHER RESOURCES
New to Theory Resources?
Find out more in this
short video overview (3:01).
11th Edition
Scholarly and artistic references from the Instructors Manual and addition to the website
List mode: Normal (click on theory name to show detail) | Show All details | Clear details
Chapter 16—Cognitive Dissonance
For an intriguing application of cognitive dissonance theory to HIV/AIDS prevention, see Richard M. Perloff, Persuading People to Have Safer Sex: Applications of Social Science to the AIDS Crisis, Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, NJ, 2001, pp. 82-83.
Theoretical considerations
Amanda S. Hinojosa, William L. Gardner, H. Jack Walker, Claudia Cogliser, and Daniel Gullifor, “A Review of Cognitive Dissonance Theory in Management Research: Opportunities for Further Development,” Journal of Management, Vol. 43, 2017, pp. 170-199.
Kevin T. Mahoney, “Equity Theory at 50,” TIP: The Industrial-Organizational Psychologist, Vol. 51, 2013, pp. 158-161.
April McGrath, “Dealing with Dissonance: A Review of Cognitive Dissonance Reduction,” Social and Personality Psychology Compass, Vol. 11, 2017, published online only.
Shasha Teng, Kok Wei Khong, and Wei Wei Goh, “Persuasive Communication: A Study of Major Attitude-Behavior Theories in a Social Media Context,” Journal of Internet Commerce, 14, 2015, pp. 42-64.
David C. Vaidis and Alexandre Bran. “Respectable Challenges to Respectable Theory: Cognitive Dissonance Theory Requires Conceptualization Clarification and Operational Tools,” Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 10, 2019, NP.
Applied research using cognitive dissonance:
Cassandra Alexopoulos, “Justify My Love: Cognitive Dissonance Reduction among Perpetrators of Online and Offline Infidelity,” Journal of Social & Personal Relationships, Vol. 38 (12), 2021, pp. 3669–91.
Anthony Comer and Laura Jacobi. “Navigating Evangelical Political Identity in the Era of Donald Trump,” American Journal of Qualitative Research, Vol. 5 (1), 2021, pp.163–84.
Joel Cooper and Lauren A. Feldman. “Helping the ‘Couch Potato’: A Cognitive Dissonance Approach to Increasing Exercise in the Elderly,” Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Vol. 50 (1), 2020, pp. 33–40.
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick and Simon M. Lavis, “Selecting Serious or Satirical, Supporting or Stirring News? Selective Exposure to Partisan versus Mockery News Online Videos,” Journal of Communication, Vol. 67, 2017, pp. 54-81.
David C. Matz and Wendy Wood, “Cognitive Dissonance in Groups: The Consequences of Disagreement,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 88, 2005, pp. 22-37.
Blake M. McKimmie, “Cognitive Dissonance in Groups,” Social & Personality Psychology Compass, Vol. 9, 2015, pp. 202-212.
Mark Ward Sr., “Cognition, Culture, and Charity: Sociolinguistics and 'Donor Dissonance’ in a Baptist Denomination,” Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary & Nonprofit Organizations, Vol. 26, 2015, pp. 574-603.
Ethical Considerations
Joshua D. Foster and Tiffany A. Misra. “It Did Not Mean Anything (about Me): Cognitive Dissonance Theory and the Cognitive and Affective Consequences of Romantic Infidelity,” Journal of Social & Personal Relationships, Vol. 30 (7), 2013, pp. 835–57.
Zhi Xing Xu, Hing Keung Ma, Yue Wang, and Jian Li, “Maybe I Am Not as Moral as I Thought: Calibrating Moral Identity After Immoral Action,” Current Psychology, 2018 (published online before print).
You can access Further Resouces for a particular chapter in several ways:
- Switch to View by Theory, then select the desired theory/chapter from the drop-down list at the top of the page. Look in the list of available resources.
- To quickly find a theory by chapter number, use the Table of Contents and link from there. It will take you directly to the theory with available options highlighted.
- You can also use the Theory List, which will take you directly to the theory with available options highlighted.
Resources
by Type
Instructors can get
additional resources.
Read more
RESOURCES
New to Theory
Resources?
Find out more
in this short
video overview
(3:01).
11th Edition
Scholarly and artistic references from the Instructors Manual and addition to the website
List mode: Normal (click on theory name to show detail) | Show All details | Clear details
Chapter 16—Cognitive Dissonance
For an intriguing application of cognitive dissonance theory to HIV/AIDS prevention, see Richard M. Perloff, Persuading People to Have Safer Sex: Applications of Social Science to the AIDS Crisis, Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, NJ, 2001, pp. 82-83.
Theoretical considerations
Amanda S. Hinojosa, William L. Gardner, H. Jack Walker, Claudia Cogliser, and Daniel Gullifor, “A Review of Cognitive Dissonance Theory in Management Research: Opportunities for Further Development,” Journal of Management, Vol. 43, 2017, pp. 170-199.
Kevin T. Mahoney, “Equity Theory at 50,” TIP: The Industrial-Organizational Psychologist, Vol. 51, 2013, pp. 158-161.
April McGrath, “Dealing with Dissonance: A Review of Cognitive Dissonance Reduction,” Social and Personality Psychology Compass, Vol. 11, 2017, published online only.
Shasha Teng, Kok Wei Khong, and Wei Wei Goh, “Persuasive Communication: A Study of Major Attitude-Behavior Theories in a Social Media Context,” Journal of Internet Commerce, 14, 2015, pp. 42-64.
David C. Vaidis and Alexandre Bran. “Respectable Challenges to Respectable Theory: Cognitive Dissonance Theory Requires Conceptualization Clarification and Operational Tools,” Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 10, 2019, NP.
Applied research using cognitive dissonance:
Cassandra Alexopoulos, “Justify My Love: Cognitive Dissonance Reduction among Perpetrators of Online and Offline Infidelity,” Journal of Social & Personal Relationships, Vol. 38 (12), 2021, pp. 3669–91.
Anthony Comer and Laura Jacobi. “Navigating Evangelical Political Identity in the Era of Donald Trump,” American Journal of Qualitative Research, Vol. 5 (1), 2021, pp.163–84.
Joel Cooper and Lauren A. Feldman. “Helping the ‘Couch Potato’: A Cognitive Dissonance Approach to Increasing Exercise in the Elderly,” Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Vol. 50 (1), 2020, pp. 33–40.
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick and Simon M. Lavis, “Selecting Serious or Satirical, Supporting or Stirring News? Selective Exposure to Partisan versus Mockery News Online Videos,” Journal of Communication, Vol. 67, 2017, pp. 54-81.
David C. Matz and Wendy Wood, “Cognitive Dissonance in Groups: The Consequences of Disagreement,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 88, 2005, pp. 22-37.
Blake M. McKimmie, “Cognitive Dissonance in Groups,” Social & Personality Psychology Compass, Vol. 9, 2015, pp. 202-212.
Mark Ward Sr., “Cognition, Culture, and Charity: Sociolinguistics and 'Donor Dissonance’ in a Baptist Denomination,” Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary & Nonprofit Organizations, Vol. 26, 2015, pp. 574-603.
Ethical Considerations
Joshua D. Foster and Tiffany A. Misra. “It Did Not Mean Anything (about Me): Cognitive Dissonance Theory and the Cognitive and Affective Consequences of Romantic Infidelity,” Journal of Social & Personal Relationships, Vol. 30 (7), 2013, pp. 835–57.
Zhi Xing Xu, Hing Keung Ma, Yue Wang, and Jian Li, “Maybe I Am Not as Moral as I Thought: Calibrating Moral Identity After Immoral Action,” Current Psychology, 2018 (published online before print).
You can access Further Resouces for a particular chapter in several ways:
- Switch to View by Theory, then select the desired theory/chapter from the drop-down list at the top of the page. Look in the list of available resources.
- To quickly find a theory by chapter number, use the Table of Contents and link from there. It will take you directly to the theory with available options highlighted.
- You can also use the Theory List, which will take you directly to the theory with available options highlighted.
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