This book provides a comprehensive social scientific perspective on a subject of immense contemporary significance, and should be of use both to unitversity students and also students of the contemporary world.
Originally published in 1973, this volume looks at the organisation of memory data in, what at the time was termed, ‘mental... Læs mere
Using social identity theory, Herriot shows how both populism and fundamentalism create constant conflict by contrasting a virtuous ‘Us’ with a... Læs mere
Peter Herriot argues that it is often employees' dark rather than bright side which best expresses how they really feel.
This book introduces the prominent role that fundamentalists play in religious, cultural, and political arenas. With engaging discussion questions... Læs mere
Originally published in 1970, this was Peter Herriot’s first book. In this objective, critical evaluation of a rapidly expanding... Læs mere
This book gives a personal insight into the hearts and minds of a fundamentalist Christian sect, the Open Brethren. Using Brethren magazine articles, obituaries, and testimonies, Peter Herriot argues that the Brethren constitute a perfect example of a fundamentalism.
Applies social identity theory to fundamentalism, addressing two key questions: why do fundamentalists identify themselves as an in-group fighting against various out-groups? How do the psychological needs for self-esteem and meaning motivate them?