Handbook of Social Psychology, Volume 1

Susan T. Fiske is a renowned social psychologist and author recognized for her influential work on stereotyping, prejudice, and social cognition. She is the Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology at Princeton University and has published several notable works, including "Social Beings: A Core Motives Approach to Social Psychology," and "Envy Up, Scorn Down: How Status Divides Us." Fiske's writing style is characterized by its empirical rigor, engaging narrative, and ability to connect social science concepts to everyday life, making complex theories accessible to a broad audience.

Daniel T. Gilbert is an acclaimed author and professor of psychology at Harvard University, best known for his engaging exploration of human happiness and decision-making. His notable works include 'Stumbling on Happiness,' which delves into the psychological aspects of happiness and how people often misjudge what will make them happy in the future. In addition, his insightful book 'Predictably Irrational' highlights the inconsistencies in human behavior and decision-making processes. Gilbert's writing style is characterized by a blend of humor, storytelling, and thorough scientific research, making complex psychological concepts accessible and enjoyable for a wide audience.

Gardner Lindzey was a prominent American psychologist and author known for his contributions to the fields of social psychology and personality. He is best remembered for his influential works such as "The Handbook of Social Psychology" and "Personality and the Social System." Lindzey's writing style is characterized by its clarity and rigor, making complex psychological concepts accessible to a broader audience. His interdisciplinary approach often integrated insights from sociology, anthropology, and psychology, reflecting his belief in the interconnectedness of human behavior and social structures.