This document presents measures of social psychological attitudes, authored by John P. Robinson and Phillip R. Shaver, from the Survey Research Center and Institute for Social Research. It is a revised edition published in 1973. The content focuses on methods and tools used to measure attitudes in social psychology, which are essential for understanding individual and group behaviors. These measures are crucial for researchers and practitioners in the field as they provide standardized ways to assess attitudes, beliefs, and opinions. The work likely includes various scales, questionnaires, and other instruments designed to capture different aspects of social psychological attitudes. The authors probably discuss the development, validation, and application of these measures in research settings. The text is intended for academic and professional use, offering insights into how attitudes can be systematically studied and measured. The revised edition suggests that the original work has been updated to reflect new findings or methodologies in the field of social psychology. Overall, the content serves as a reference for those interested in the measurement of attitudes within the context of social psychology.This document presents measures of social psychological attitudes, authored by John P. Robinson and Phillip R. Shaver, from the Survey Research Center and Institute for Social Research. It is a revised edition published in 1973. The content focuses on methods and tools used to measure attitudes in social psychology, which are essential for understanding individual and group behaviors. These measures are crucial for researchers and practitioners in the field as they provide standardized ways to assess attitudes, beliefs, and opinions. The work likely includes various scales, questionnaires, and other instruments designed to capture different aspects of social psychological attitudes. The authors probably discuss the development, validation, and application of these measures in research settings. The text is intended for academic and professional use, offering insights into how attitudes can be systematically studied and measured. The revised edition suggests that the original work has been updated to reflect new findings or methodologies in the field of social psychology. Overall, the content serves as a reference for those interested in the measurement of attitudes within the context of social psychology.