Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
The volume begins with an overview by Herbert Kelman discussing reconciliation as distinct from related processes of conflict settlement and conflict resolution. Following that, the first section of the volume focuses on intergroup reconciliation as consisting of moving beyond feelings of guilt and victimization (i.e., socio-emotional reconciliation). These processes include acceptance of responsibility for past wrongdoings and being forgiven in return. Such processes must occur on the background of restoring and maintaining feelings of esteem and respect for each of the parties. The chapters…mehr
The volume begins with an overview by Herbert Kelman discussing reconciliation as distinct from related processes of conflict settlement and conflict resolution. Following that, the first section of the volume focuses on intergroup reconciliation as consisting of moving beyond feelings of guilt and victimization (i.e., socio-emotional reconciliation). These processes include acceptance of responsibility for past wrongdoings and being forgiven in return. Such processes must occur on the background of restoring and maintaining feelings of esteem and respect for each of the parties. The chapters in the second section focus on processes through which parties learn to co-exist in a conflict free environment and trust each other (i.e., instrumental reconciliation). Such learning results from prolonged contact between adversarial groups under optimal conditions. Chapters in this section highlight the critical role of identity related processes (e.g., common identity) and power equality in this context. The contributions in the third part apply the social-psychological insights discussed previously to an analysis of real world programs to bring reconciliation (e.g., Tutsis and Hutus in Rwanda, Israelis and Palestinians, and African societies plagued by the HIV epidemic and the Western aid donors). In a concluding chapter Morton Deutsch shares his insights on intergroup reconciliation that have accumulated in close to six decades of work on conflict and its resolution.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
* Introduction: Intergroup Reconciliation - Dimensions and Themes * Part A: Intergroup Reconciliation: Its Nature * 1: Herbert C. Kelman: Reconciliation From a Social Psychological Perspective * Part B: Socio-Emotional Reconciliation: Moving Beyond Victimhood, Guilt, and Humiliation * (1) Guilt, Victimhood, and Forgiveness * 2: Arie Nadler and Nurit Shnabel: Instrumental and Socio-Emotional Paths to Intergroup Reconciliation and the Need-Based Model of Socio-Emotional Reconciliation * 3: Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela: Transforming Trauma in the Aftermath of Gross Human Rights Abuses: Making Public Spaces Intimate through the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission * 4: Anca M. Miron and Nyla R. Branscombe: Social Categorization, Standards of Justice, and Collective Guilt * 5: Masi Noor, Rubert Brown, and Garry Prentice: Prospects for Intergroup Reconciliation: Social Psychological Predictors of Intergroup Forgiveness and Reparation in Northern Ireland and Chile * (2) Restoring Respect and Esteem * 6: Felicia Pratto and Demis E. Glasford: How Needs Can Motivate Intergroup Reconciliation in the Face of Intergroup Conflict * 7: Ronnie Janoff-Bulman and Amelie Werther: The Social Psychology of Respect: Implications for Delegitimization and Reconciliation * 8: Jennifer Crocker, Julie A. Garcia and Noah Nuer: From Egosystem to Ecosystem in Intergroup Interactions: Implications for Intergroup Reconciliation * Part C: Instrumental Reconciliation: Contact, Common Identity, and Equality * 9: Miles Hewstone, Catherine Pinder, Jared Kenworthy, Ed Cairns, Nicole Tausch, Joanne Hughes, Tania Tam, Alberto Voci and Ulrich von Hecker: Stepping Stones to Reconciliation in Northern Ireland: Intergroup Contact, Forgiveness and Trust * 10: John F. Dovidio, Samuel L. Gaertner, Melissa-Sue John, Samer Halabi, Tamar Saguy, Adam R. Pearson and Blake M. Riek: Majority and Minority Perspectives in Intergroup Relations: The Role of Contact, Group Representations, Threat, and Trust in Intergroup Conflict and Reconciliation * 11: Blake M. Riek, Samuel L. Gaertner, John F. Dovidio, Marilynn B. Brewer, Eric W. Mania, and Marika J. Lamoreaux: A Social Psychological Approach to Post-Conflict Reconciliation * 12: Reuben M. Baron: Reconciliation, Trust and Cooperation: Using Bottom-Up and Top-Down Strategies to Achieve Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict * (4) Equality and Differential Power * 13: Lasana T. Harris and Susan T. Fiske: Diminishing Vertical Distance: Power and Social Status as Barriers to Inter-group Reconciliation * 14: Russell Spears: Social Identity, Legitimacy and Intergroup Conflict: The Rocky Road to Reconciliation * 15: Thomas E. Malloy: Intergroup Relations and Reconciliation: Theoretical Analysis and Methodological Implications * Part D: Programs to Promote Intergroup Reconciliation * 16: Walter G. Stephan: The road to reconciliation * 17: Ervin Staub: Promoting Reconciliation After Genocide and Mass Killing in Rwanda - and Other Post-Conflict Settings: Understanding the Roots of Violence, Healing, Shared History, and General Principles * 18: Stephen Worchel and Dawna K. Coutant: Between Conflict and Reconciliation: Toward a Theory of Peaceful Co-existance * 19: Jeffrey D. Fisher, Arie Nadler, Jessica S. Little and Tamar Saguy: Help as a Vehicle to Reconciliation, With Particular Reference to Help for Extreme Health Needs * Part E: Intergroup Reconciliation: An Overall View * 20: Morton Deutsch: Reconciliation After Destructive Intergroup Conflict
* Introduction: Intergroup Reconciliation - Dimensions and Themes * Part A: Intergroup Reconciliation: Its Nature * 1: Herbert C. Kelman: Reconciliation From a Social Psychological Perspective * Part B: Socio-Emotional Reconciliation: Moving Beyond Victimhood, Guilt, and Humiliation * (1) Guilt, Victimhood, and Forgiveness * 2: Arie Nadler and Nurit Shnabel: Instrumental and Socio-Emotional Paths to Intergroup Reconciliation and the Need-Based Model of Socio-Emotional Reconciliation * 3: Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela: Transforming Trauma in the Aftermath of Gross Human Rights Abuses: Making Public Spaces Intimate through the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission * 4: Anca M. Miron and Nyla R. Branscombe: Social Categorization, Standards of Justice, and Collective Guilt * 5: Masi Noor, Rubert Brown, and Garry Prentice: Prospects for Intergroup Reconciliation: Social Psychological Predictors of Intergroup Forgiveness and Reparation in Northern Ireland and Chile * (2) Restoring Respect and Esteem * 6: Felicia Pratto and Demis E. Glasford: How Needs Can Motivate Intergroup Reconciliation in the Face of Intergroup Conflict * 7: Ronnie Janoff-Bulman and Amelie Werther: The Social Psychology of Respect: Implications for Delegitimization and Reconciliation * 8: Jennifer Crocker, Julie A. Garcia and Noah Nuer: From Egosystem to Ecosystem in Intergroup Interactions: Implications for Intergroup Reconciliation * Part C: Instrumental Reconciliation: Contact, Common Identity, and Equality * 9: Miles Hewstone, Catherine Pinder, Jared Kenworthy, Ed Cairns, Nicole Tausch, Joanne Hughes, Tania Tam, Alberto Voci and Ulrich von Hecker: Stepping Stones to Reconciliation in Northern Ireland: Intergroup Contact, Forgiveness and Trust * 10: John F. Dovidio, Samuel L. Gaertner, Melissa-Sue John, Samer Halabi, Tamar Saguy, Adam R. Pearson and Blake M. Riek: Majority and Minority Perspectives in Intergroup Relations: The Role of Contact, Group Representations, Threat, and Trust in Intergroup Conflict and Reconciliation * 11: Blake M. Riek, Samuel L. Gaertner, John F. Dovidio, Marilynn B. Brewer, Eric W. Mania, and Marika J. Lamoreaux: A Social Psychological Approach to Post-Conflict Reconciliation * 12: Reuben M. Baron: Reconciliation, Trust and Cooperation: Using Bottom-Up and Top-Down Strategies to Achieve Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict * (4) Equality and Differential Power * 13: Lasana T. Harris and Susan T. Fiske: Diminishing Vertical Distance: Power and Social Status as Barriers to Inter-group Reconciliation * 14: Russell Spears: Social Identity, Legitimacy and Intergroup Conflict: The Rocky Road to Reconciliation * 15: Thomas E. Malloy: Intergroup Relations and Reconciliation: Theoretical Analysis and Methodological Implications * Part D: Programs to Promote Intergroup Reconciliation * 16: Walter G. Stephan: The road to reconciliation * 17: Ervin Staub: Promoting Reconciliation After Genocide and Mass Killing in Rwanda - and Other Post-Conflict Settings: Understanding the Roots of Violence, Healing, Shared History, and General Principles * 18: Stephen Worchel and Dawna K. Coutant: Between Conflict and Reconciliation: Toward a Theory of Peaceful Co-existance * 19: Jeffrey D. Fisher, Arie Nadler, Jessica S. Little and Tamar Saguy: Help as a Vehicle to Reconciliation, With Particular Reference to Help for Extreme Health Needs * Part E: Intergroup Reconciliation: An Overall View * 20: Morton Deutsch: Reconciliation After Destructive Intergroup Conflict
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
