Hadas Marciano
Biographic Data
| ID | 115895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hadas Marciano |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hadas |
| FAMILY NAME | Marciano |
| SIGNATURE | MARCIANO H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Hai Academic College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6225-9873 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The influence of belief in disaster myths on first responders' decision-making in emergencies and disasters — A scoping review
Introduction The ability to anticipate public behavior shapes first responders' actions during emergencies. Discrepancies between empirically grounded knowledge of public behavior and persistent disaster-related myths held by first responders may lead to misaligned decisions, placing human lives at risk. Methods A systematic scoping review mapped the existing evidence on how belief in myths influences the decision-making of first responders (e.g.…
Social polarization and distress responses to the october 2023 Hamas invasion of Israel
The experience of war is associated with heightened distress symptoms that differentiate the members of various social groups from each other. The Israeli society is characterized by extreme social polarizations. Social polarization divides the population into opposing groups, with opposed beliefs and identities that undermine the pursuit of common goals. It can lead to extreme hostility, conflict, and even violence. Polarization signifies a sign…
Prediction of societal resilience components in a protracted war
Mapping societal resilience across eight European nations in the context of multifaceted associations with global indices: An ecological study
From compassion to controversy: Unraveling the impact of societal resilience on the tapestry of attitudes towards Ukrainian refugees
Global conflicts and geopolitical tensions are causing mass displacement, making refugee integration a pressing issue. The aftermath of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine has resulted in over 5 million internally displaced Ukrainians and more than 8 million refugees settling across Europe. The success of their integration relies on the hospitality and attitudes of citizens of host nations. This study investigates factors influencing attitudes towa…
Measuring national resilience: Israel in the first week of the Gaza war
National resilience rise following the Hamas invasion of southern Israel as an indicator of collective post-traumatic growth
Impact of the war in Ukraine on resilience, protective, and vulnerability factors
War or armed conflict is one of the most severe human-made adversities. The current study examines the resilience, protective, and vulnerability factors of a sample of Ukrainian civilians, during the current Russian-Ukrainian war. The level of resilience and coping indicators were compared with the responses of an Israeli sample following an armed conflict in May 2021. The data were collected by an internet panel company. A representative sample …
Prediction of societal and community resilience among Ukrainian and Polish populations during the Russian war against Ukraine
Perceived partial social integration, levels of distress and resilience, and Covid-19 vaccine rejection of Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel
Introduction: The present study examines the role of perceived partial social integration (PPSI) in determining the rejection of the COVID-19 vaccine of Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel. Methods: The research hypotheses are examined using a relatively large sample of the Israeli public, including 208 Arab and 600 Jewish adults, who have responded to an anonymous questionnaire pertaining, among other issues, to partial social integration and the…
Belonging to Socially Excluded Groups as a Predictor of Vaccine Hesitancy and Rejection
The scientific call for vaccination against the COVID-19 pandemic has met hesitancy, postponement, and direct opposition of parts of the public in several countries. Mistrusting the COVID-19 vaccine, distrusting the authorities, and unrealistic optimism, are three major reasons employed in justifying vaccine hesitancy. The present study examines two major issues. First, it strives to identify individuals that are unwilling to adhere to the vaccin…
Partial Social Integration as a Predictor of Covid-19 Vaccine Rejection and Distress Indicators
Partial social integration refers to the perceived exclusion of individuals or groups, from full participation in their society. The current study claims that perceived partial social integration (PPSI) constitutes a substantial predictor of the rejection of the COVID-19 vaccine, a significant mediator of the impact of demographic variables (such as age and level of income) on this vaccine rejection, and an important predictor of indices of psych…
Impact of societal resilience on vaccine hesitancy and uptake: Lessons learned from the Israeli experience
Hope and Fear of Threats as Predictors of Coping with Two Major Adversities, the Covid-19 Pandemic and an Armed Conflict
Coping with adversities has been explained by two major theories: the fear appeal theory and the hope theory. The predictability of hope with that of fear of threats as variables explaining coping with two major adversities, the COVID-19 pandemic and an armed conflict, was compared. Participants were approached via an internet panel company in two different times: (1) January 2021 ( N = 699; age range: 18-82; 330 women), during the third wave of …
Do we cope similarly with different adversities? Covid-19 versus armed conflict
The results indicate that respondents tend to react in a similar pattern of associations among resilience, distress, and well-being across different adversities, such as COVID and armed conflict. However, individuals tend to regard unfamiliar, less predictable adversities as more complex to cope with, compared to better-known crises. Furthermore, respondents tend to underestimate the risks of potential familiar adversities. Healthcare professiona…
Fluctuations in National Resilience during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The current study measured national resilience (NR) in three different time frames during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in Israel ( N = 804). We investigated two main issues: first, the direction and extent of NR changes during the crisis, and second, the predictors of NR. The results show the following: (a) the average NR score declined significantly across the three repeated measures, with a medium-size effect. (b) Three of t…
Morale and Perceived Threats as Predictors of Psychological Coping with Distress in Pandemic and Armed Conflict Times
The present study investigated predictors of psychological coping with adversity responses during the COVID-19 pandemic and an armed conflict. Two paired samples that represented the Israeli population that was exposed to both adversities were compared. Respondents rated five different psychological coping responses associated with the two adversities, such as anxiety or individual resilience. Perceived security, pandemic, economic, and political…
Bouncing back from Covid ‐19: Individual and ecological factors influence national resilience in adults from Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil
One way that countries may differ in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic is how they withstand extreme adversity while maintaining their societal values and institutions. This study explored national resilience in Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using Crisis in Context Theory, cross-national understanding of national resilience was examined by assessing measurement models, exploring country differences in percept…
Distress and Resilience in Days of Covid-19: International Study of Samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines
We compared three types of resilience (individual, community, and national resilience), two indicators of distress (sense of danger and distress symptoms) and wellbeing, among samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines, during the “first-wave” of COVID-19 pandemic. Though significant differences were found among the samples regarding all variables, similarities were also emerged. Individual resilience and wellbeing negatively predicted dist…
Community and national resilience and their predictors in face of terror
Recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic: Distress and resilience
Distress and Resilience in the Days of Covid-19: Comparing Two Ethnicities
The COVID-19 pandemic is an ongoing epidemic of coronavirus disease, caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome, which has spread recently worldwide. Efforts to prevent the virus from spreading include travel restrictions, lockdowns as well as national or regional quarantines throughout the international community. The major negative psychological outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic is the anxiety caused by it. The aim of the present study was to e…
A Renewed Outbreak of the Covid−19 Pandemic: A Longitudinal Study of Distress, Resilience, and Subjective Well-Being
Considering the potential impact of COVID-19 on the civil society, a longitudinal study was conducted to identify levels of distress, resilience, and the subjective well-being of the population. The study is based on two repeated measurements conducted at the end of the pandemic's "first wave" and the beginning of the "second wave" on a sample ( n = 906) of Jewish Israeli respondents, who completed an online questionnaire distributed by an Intern…
Predictors of National and Community Resilience of Israeli Border Inhabitants Threatened by War and Terror
Resilience and demographic characteristics predicting distress during the Covid-19 crisis
Resilience and demographic characteristics predicting distress during the Covid-19 crisis
Predictors of National and Community Resilience of Israeli Border Inhabitants Threatened by War and Terror
Bouncing back from Covid ‐19: Individual and ecological factors influence national resilience in adults from Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil
One way that countries may differ in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic is how they withstand extreme adversity while maintaining their societal values and institutions. This study explored national resilience in Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using Crisis in Context Theory, cross-national understanding of national resilience was examined by assessing measurement models, exploring country differences in percept…
National resilience rise following the Hamas invasion of southern Israel as an indicator of collective post-traumatic growth
Distress and Resilience in Days of Covid-19: International Study of Samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines
We compared three types of resilience (individual, community, and national resilience), two indicators of distress (sense of danger and distress symptoms) and wellbeing, among samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines, during the “first-wave” of COVID-19 pandemic. Though significant differences were found among the samples regarding all variables, similarities were also emerged. Individual resilience and wellbeing negatively predicted dist…
Proximal and distal determinants of community resilience under threats of terror
Community resilience (CR) is a positive trajectory of adaptation of a commune after a disturbance, stress, or adversity. Previous studies have successfully predicted CR in times of stress by distal factors, such as demographic characteristics of the community members and by their psychological attributes. We submit that since all these variables are distal predictors, which are not directly related to the actual stressful condition, CR would be p…
Proximal and distal determinants of community resilience under threats of terror
Community resilience (CR) is a positive trajectory of adaptation of a commune after a disturbance, stress, or adversity. Previous studies have successfully predicted CR in times of stress by distal factors, such as demographic characteristics of the community members and by their psychological attributes. We submit that since all these variables are distal predictors, which are not directly related to the actual stressful condition, CR would be p…
Community and national resilience and their predictors in face of terror
Recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic: Distress and resilience
Distress and Resilience in the Days of Covid-19: Comparing Two Ethnicities
The COVID-19 pandemic is an ongoing epidemic of coronavirus disease, caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome, which has spread recently worldwide. Efforts to prevent the virus from spreading include travel restrictions, lockdowns as well as national or regional quarantines throughout the international community. The major negative psychological outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic is the anxiety caused by it. The aim of the present study was to e…
A Renewed Outbreak of the Covid−19 Pandemic: A Longitudinal Study of Distress, Resilience, and Subjective Well-Being
Considering the potential impact of COVID-19 on the civil society, a longitudinal study was conducted to identify levels of distress, resilience, and the subjective well-being of the population. The study is based on two repeated measurements conducted at the end of the pandemic's "first wave" and the beginning of the "second wave" on a sample ( n = 906) of Jewish Israeli respondents, who completed an online questionnaire distributed by an Intern…
Predictors of National and Community Resilience of Israeli Border Inhabitants Threatened by War and Terror
Resilience and demographic characteristics predicting distress during the Covid-19 crisis
Fluctuations in National Resilience during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The current study measured national resilience (NR) in three different time frames during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in Israel ( N = 804). We investigated two main issues: first, the direction and extent of NR changes during the crisis, and second, the predictors of NR. The results show the following: (a) the average NR score declined significantly across the three repeated measures, with a medium-size effect. (b) Three of t…
Morale and Perceived Threats as Predictors of Psychological Coping with Distress in Pandemic and Armed Conflict Times
The present study investigated predictors of psychological coping with adversity responses during the COVID-19 pandemic and an armed conflict. Two paired samples that represented the Israeli population that was exposed to both adversities were compared. Respondents rated five different psychological coping responses associated with the two adversities, such as anxiety or individual resilience. Perceived security, pandemic, economic, and political…
Bouncing back from Covid ‐19: Individual and ecological factors influence national resilience in adults from Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil
One way that countries may differ in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic is how they withstand extreme adversity while maintaining their societal values and institutions. This study explored national resilience in Israel, the Philippines, and Brazil during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using Crisis in Context Theory, cross-national understanding of national resilience was examined by assessing measurement models, exploring country differences in percept…
Distress and Resilience in Days of Covid-19: International Study of Samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines
We compared three types of resilience (individual, community, and national resilience), two indicators of distress (sense of danger and distress symptoms) and wellbeing, among samples from Israel, Brazil, and the Philippines, during the “first-wave” of COVID-19 pandemic. Though significant differences were found among the samples regarding all variables, similarities were also emerged. Individual resilience and wellbeing negatively predicted dist…
Perceived partial social integration, levels of distress and resilience, and Covid-19 vaccine rejection of Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel
Introduction: The present study examines the role of perceived partial social integration (PPSI) in determining the rejection of the COVID-19 vaccine of Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel. Methods: The research hypotheses are examined using a relatively large sample of the Israeli public, including 208 Arab and 600 Jewish adults, who have responded to an anonymous questionnaire pertaining, among other issues, to partial social integration and the…
Belonging to Socially Excluded Groups as a Predictor of Vaccine Hesitancy and Rejection
The scientific call for vaccination against the COVID-19 pandemic has met hesitancy, postponement, and direct opposition of parts of the public in several countries. Mistrusting the COVID-19 vaccine, distrusting the authorities, and unrealistic optimism, are three major reasons employed in justifying vaccine hesitancy. The present study examines two major issues. First, it strives to identify individuals that are unwilling to adhere to the vaccin…
Partial Social Integration as a Predictor of Covid-19 Vaccine Rejection and Distress Indicators
Partial social integration refers to the perceived exclusion of individuals or groups, from full participation in their society. The current study claims that perceived partial social integration (PPSI) constitutes a substantial predictor of the rejection of the COVID-19 vaccine, a significant mediator of the impact of demographic variables (such as age and level of income) on this vaccine rejection, and an important predictor of indices of psych…
Impact of societal resilience on vaccine hesitancy and uptake: Lessons learned from the Israeli experience
Hope and Fear of Threats as Predictors of Coping with Two Major Adversities, the Covid-19 Pandemic and an Armed Conflict
Coping with adversities has been explained by two major theories: the fear appeal theory and the hope theory. The predictability of hope with that of fear of threats as variables explaining coping with two major adversities, the COVID-19 pandemic and an armed conflict, was compared. Participants were approached via an internet panel company in two different times: (1) January 2021 ( N = 699; age range: 18-82; 330 women), during the third wave of …
Do we cope similarly with different adversities? Covid-19 versus armed conflict
The results indicate that respondents tend to react in a similar pattern of associations among resilience, distress, and well-being across different adversities, such as COVID and armed conflict. However, individuals tend to regard unfamiliar, less predictable adversities as more complex to cope with, compared to better-known crises. Furthermore, respondents tend to underestimate the risks of potential familiar adversities. Healthcare professiona…
Impact of the war in Ukraine on resilience, protective, and vulnerability factors
War or armed conflict is one of the most severe human-made adversities. The current study examines the resilience, protective, and vulnerability factors of a sample of Ukrainian civilians, during the current Russian-Ukrainian war. The level of resilience and coping indicators were compared with the responses of an Israeli sample following an armed conflict in May 2021. The data were collected by an internet panel company. A representative sample …
Prediction of societal and community resilience among Ukrainian and Polish populations during the Russian war against Ukraine
Mapping societal resilience across eight European nations in the context of multifaceted associations with global indices: An ecological study
From compassion to controversy: Unraveling the impact of societal resilience on the tapestry of attitudes towards Ukrainian refugees
Global conflicts and geopolitical tensions are causing mass displacement, making refugee integration a pressing issue. The aftermath of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine has resulted in over 5 million internally displaced Ukrainians and more than 8 million refugees settling across Europe. The success of their integration relies on the hospitality and attitudes of citizens of host nations. This study investigates factors influencing attitudes towa…
Measuring national resilience: Israel in the first week of the Gaza war
National resilience rise following the Hamas invasion of southern Israel as an indicator of collective post-traumatic growth
Prediction of societal resilience components in a protracted war
The influence of belief in disaster myths on first responders' decision-making in emergencies and disasters — A scoping review
Introduction The ability to anticipate public behavior shapes first responders' actions during emergencies. Discrepancies between empirically grounded knowledge of public behavior and persistent disaster-related myths held by first responders may lead to misaligned decisions, placing human lives at risk. Methods A systematic scoping review mapped the existing evidence on how belief in myths influences the decision-making of first responders (e.g.…
Psychology (23 works) · Social Psychology (21 works) · Psychological resilience (18 works) · Medicine (17 works) · Resilience and Mental Health (16 works) · Pandemic (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (12 works) · Distress (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · COVID-19 and Mental Health (11 works)