Peter Suedfeld is dean emeritus of graduate studies and professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia. His research deals with how humans adapt and cope with stress, challenge, danger, and novelty. He is the author of numerous book chapters and articles and some of his books include Restricted Environmental Stimulation: Theoretical and-Empirical Developments in Flotation REST, Psychology and Social Policy, and Light from the Ashes: Social Science Careers of Young Holocaust Survivors and Refugees.

• 1: Models of Attitude Change: Theories That Pass in the Night; 2: The Concepts of Balance, Congruity, and Dissonance; 3: Symbolic Psycho-logic: A Model of Attitudinal Cognition; 4: Cognitive Dissonance: Five Years Later; 5: In Defense of Dissonance Theory: Reply to Chapanis and Chapanis; 6: A Reinforcement Learning Model of Persuasive Communication; 7: An Experimental Analysis of Self-persuasion; 8: Processes of Opinion Change; 9: An Uncertainty Model of Attitude Change

Peter Suedfeld is dean emeritus of graduate studies and professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia. His research deals with how humans adapt and cope with stress, challenge, danger, and novelty. He is the author of numerous book chapters and articles and some of his books include Restricted Environmental Stimulation: Theoretical and-Empirical Developments in Flotation REST, Psychology and Social Policy, and Light from the Ashes: Social Science Careers of Young Holocaust Survivors and Refugees.

• 1: Models of Attitude Change: Theories That Pass in the Night; 2: The Concepts of Balance, Congruity, and Dissonance; 3: Symbolic Psycho-logic: A Model of Attitudinal Cognition; 4: Cognitive Dissonance: Five Years Later; 5: In Defense of Dissonance Theory: Reply to Chapanis and Chapanis; 6: A Reinforcement Learning Model of Persuasive Communication; 7: An Experimental Analysis of Self-persuasion; 8: Processes of Opinion Change; 9: An Uncertainty Model of Attitude Change

Peter Suedfeld is dean emeritus of graduate studies and professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia. His research deals with how humans adapt and cope with stress, challenge, danger, and novelty. He is the author of numerous book chapters and articles and some of his books include Restricted Environmental Stimulation: Theoretical and-Empirical Developments in Flotation REST, Psychology and Social Policy, and Light from the Ashes: Social Science Careers of Young Holocaust Survivors and Refugees.

• 1: Models of Attitude Change: Theories That Pass in the Night; 2: The Concepts of Balance, Congruity, and Dissonance; 3: Symbolic Psycho-logic: A Model of Attitudinal Cognition; 4: Cognitive Dissonance: Five Years Later; 5: In Defense of Dissonance Theory: Reply to Chapanis and Chapanis; 6: A Reinforcement Learning Model of Persuasive Communication; 7: An Experimental Analysis of Self-persuasion; 8: Processes of Opinion Change; 9: An Uncertainty Model of Attitude Change