Handbook of identity theory and research - 2 Vols.

Contributor(s):

Publication details: 2012 Springer New YorkDescription: xxi, 492 p. Vol. 1: Structures and processes; xxi, 495-998 p. Vol. 2: Domains and categoriesISBN:

9781461451020

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

155.2 H2-I

Summary: Identity is one of the most extensively studied constructs in the social sciences. Yet, despite the wealth of findings across many disciplines, identity researchers remain divided over such enduring fundamental questions as: What exactly is identity, and how do identity processes function? Do people have a single identity or multiple identities? Is identity individually or collectively oriented? Personally or socially constructed? Stable or constantly in flux? The Handbook of Identity Theory and Research offers the rare opportunity to address the questions and reconcile these seeming contradictions, bringing unity and clarity to a diverse and fragmented literature.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Book	Ahmedabad	Non-fiction	155.2 H2-I (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		178924
Book	Ahmedabad	Non-fiction	155.2 H2-II (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		178925

Total holds: 0

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	155.2 F2H6 How to analyze people: reading people, body language, recognizing emotions & facial expressions	155.2 H2-I Handbook of identity theory and research - 2 Vols.	155.2 H2-II Handbook of identity theory and research - 2 Vols.	155.2 H6S3 The self illusion: how the social brain creates identity	155.2 M6I2 Identity and capitalism	Next

v. Library has 2 volumes.
Vol. 2 at Acc. No. 178925.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identity is one of the most extensively studied constructs in the social sciences. Yet, despite the wealth of findings across many disciplines, identity researchers remain divided over such enduring fundamental questions as: What exactly is identity, and how do identity processes function? Do people have a single identity or multiple identities? Is identity individually or collectively oriented? Personally or socially constructed? Stable or constantly in flux? The Handbook of Identity Theory and Research offers the rare opportunity to address the questions and reconcile these seeming contradictions, bringing unity and clarity to a diverse and fragmented literature.

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