Acquaintance process

By:

"Newcomb, Theodore M."

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York; Holt; 1961Description: 303pSubject(s):

Interpersonal relations

DDC classification:

158.2 NEW

Summary: Ideas, like individuals and nations, have histories, and so do the research enterprises that sometimes stem from ideas. The his- tory of the research that is reported in the following pages is mainly one of indebtedness. The ideas out of which it grew have a remote ancestry in those of Charles H. Cooley and George H. Mead, and an intermediate one in some things I learned from my own research at Bennington College twenty years ago. Their more immediate ancestry can readily be traced to my former col- league, Professor Leon Festinger, and to the writings of Professor Fritz Heider. And from Dr. James G. Miller and his associates I have learned some of the advantages of treating these borrowed ideas in system-like terms.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	158.2 NEW (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		14395

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Previous	158.2 MOA Secret of the slight edge	158.2 Mor Practical transactional analysis in management/ by James H. Morrison and John J. O'Hearne	158.2 Mor Practical transactional analysis in management/ by James H. Morrison and John J. O'Hearne	158.2 NEW Acquaintance process	158.2 Nov TA for management making life work	158.2 Nov TA for management making life work	158.2 PAP "What men say, what women hear"	Next

Ideas, like individuals and nations, have histories, and so do the research enterprises that sometimes stem from ideas. The his- tory of the research that is reported in the following pages is mainly one of indebtedness. The ideas out of which it grew have a remote ancestry in those of Charles H. Cooley and George H. Mead, and an intermediate one in some things I learned from my own research at Bennington College twenty years ago. Their more immediate ancestry can readily be traced to my former col-
league, Professor Leon Festinger, and to the writings of Professor Fritz Heider. And from Dr. James G. Miller and his associates I have learned some of the advantages of treating these borrowed
ideas in system-like terms.

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