Editors:
- Works towards a transferable, generalized psychological theory of intractable conflicts
- Presents new connections and integrations between a theory of intractable conflicts and other prominent theoretical frameworks in social and political psychology
- A tribute to the legacy of Daniel Bar-Tal, demonstrating his influence and contribution to the study of the social-psychological aspects of intractable conflicts
Part of the book series: Peace Psychology Book Series (PPBS, volume 27)
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Front Matter
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Bar-Tal’s Theory of Intractable Conflicts
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Front Matter
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Perspectives on Ethos of Conflict and Collective Memory
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Front Matter
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Specific Societal Beliefs and their Implications
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Front Matter
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The Emotional Aspect of Intractable Conflicts
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Front Matter
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From the Lab to the Field: Promoting Peace with Psychological Tools
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Front Matter
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About this book
Editors and Affiliations
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Psychology, Interdisciplinary Center in Herzilya, Herzilya, Israel
Eran Halperin
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Psychology, University of Haifa, Israel
Keren Sharvit
About the editors
Keren Sharvit is a lecturer in the Program for Peace and Conflict Management Studies and the Department of Psychology at the University of Haifa. She received her Ph.D. from Tel Aviv University in 2008 and completed postdoctoral training at the Swiss Center for Conflict Research, Management and Resolution, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, College Park. Her research concerns societal belief systems that develop in times of intractable conflict and their role in assisting processes of coping with distress resulting from exposure to violence on the other hand and in facilitating avoidance of unpleasant emotional experiences resulting from harmful behavior toward the rivals on the other hand. In studying these processes her research touches on processes of motivated reasoning and emotion regulations and their societal implications in the context of intractable conflict. Her work on these topics has been published in journals such as JCR, JPR and EJSP.
Eran Halperin is an associate professor at the new school of psychology at the IDC, Herzliya. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Haifa in 2007 (summa cum laude) and completed postdoctoral training (through a Fulbright Scholarship) at the Department of Psychology, Stanford University, in 2008. He serves as an associate editor of the international journal of Political Psychology and in 2012 was awarded the Erikson award for early career achievements in the field. Dr. Halperin’s main line of research focuses on the role of emotions and emotion regulation in determining public opinion towards peace and equality, on the one hand and towards war and discrimination, on the other. In addition, he is interested in the psychological roots of some of the most destructive political ramifications of intergroup conflicts (e.g., intolerance, exclusion and intergroup violence). The unique case of Israeli society in general and theIsraeli-Palestinian conflict in particular, motivates his work and inspires his thinking. His recent work on these issues has been published in Science. Additionally, in recent years, he has published articles in journals such as JPSP, JESP, Psychological Science, JCR, BJPS, Political Psychology and JPR.
Bibliographic Information
Book Title: The Social Psychology of Intractable Conflicts
Book Subtitle: Celebrating the Legacy of Daniel Bar-Tal, Volume I
Editors: Eran Halperin, Keren Sharvit
Series Title: Peace Psychology Book Series
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-17861-5
Publisher: Springer Cham
eBook Packages: Behavioral Science, Behavioral Science and Psychology (R0)
Copyright Information: Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015
Hardcover ISBN: 978-3-319-17860-8Published: 10 July 2015
Softcover ISBN: 978-3-319-36256-4Published: 15 October 2016
eBook ISBN: 978-3-319-17861-5Published: 01 July 2015
Series ISSN: 2197-5779
Series E-ISSN: 2197-5787
Edition Number: 1
Number of Pages: XII, 214
Number of Illustrations: 1 b/w illustrations, 1 illustrations in colour
Topics: Personality and Social Psychology, Cross Cultural Psychology, Political Science