<p><em>"I think it is critically important for social psychologists to focus more on the influence of language and communication across the areas within the discipline, and I believe this volume will stand as a milestone in the movement of social psychology back to studying human interaction."</em> - <strong>David Roskos-Ewoldsen, Ph.D., University of Alabama</strong></p><p><em>"The authors are all outstanding ... The chapters are timely and important."</em> - <strong>Charles Stangor, Ph.D., University of Maryland</strong></p><p>"… Kashima et al. achieve their goals for this volume… The reader is left with a new appreciation for the social nature of stereotyping, as well as an awareness of the limitations of a strict social cognition perspective… I would recommend this volume for the editors’ intended audience of advanced scholars and students in social psychology, linguistics, and communication." – Matthew L. Newman, PsycCRITIQUES</p>
<p><em>“I think it is critically important for social psychologists to focus more on the influence of language and communication across the areas within the discipline, and I believe this volume will stand as a milestone in the movement of social psychology back to studying human interaction.” </em>—David Roskos-Ewoldsen, Ph.D . <em>University of Alabama</em></p><p><em>“The authors are all outstanding...The chapters are timely and important.” </em>—Charles Stangor, Ph.D. <em>University of Maryland</em></p>