Slieman Halabi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4104517 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Slieman Halabi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Slieman |
| FAMILY NAME | Halabi |
| SIGNATURE | HALABI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wuppertal |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8663-1473 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“Friend or foe?” the ironic effect of speaking the minority's language in intergroup conflicts
Speaking to others in their native language is often assumed to foster closeness and reduce conflict. Yet in settings of entrenched intergroup conflict, minority group members' reactions to being addressed in their mother tongue by the dominant group may be shaped less by interpersonal dynamics but more by histories of surveillance and cultural appropriation. Across two experiments, we examined how Palestinian citizens of Israel evaluated an Isra…
Do people across the world want to remember positive ingroup histories
A key assumption in collective memory research is that group members are particularly inclined to preserve history that reinforces the ingroup's positive identity. Yet, this assumption lacks solid empirical support, as research has rarely measured the identity-protective potential of historical events considered important to remember. Theoretically, this support is essential because group members may engage with history for reasons other than ben…
We're still here’
Misrecognition describes everyday practices that deny the autonomy of minority members to define who they are and instead impose identities that may diverge from their own sense of self. Being misrecognized is particularly relevant for the historically marginalized Roma people, whose national belonging is repeatedly questioned despite centuries of co‐existence and citizenship. Our aim was to understand whether the experience of misrecognition, al…
Antecedents and consequences of perceived misrecognition and perceived discrimination in ethnic minorities
Reactions of Arab-Palestinians in Israel Toward an In-group Member Mixing Hebrew or English With Arabic
Code-mixing with a dominant language can appeal to members of linguistic minorities because it signals bilingual proficiency, modernity, and social mobility. However, it can also pose a threat to the minority's group vitality and distinctiveness. In Study 1 ( N = 208), Palestinian citizens of Israel (a linguistic and national minority) listened to a recorded message by a fellow group member, either in pure Arabic or in Arabic mixed with Hebrew or…
Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence
Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…
Explaining the Inexplicable
Seventy years have passed since the Holocaust, but this cataclysmic event continues to reverberate in the present. In this research, we examine attributions about the causes of the Holocaust and the influence of such attributions on intergroup relations. Three representative surveys were conducted among Germans, Poles, and Israeli Jews to examine inter‐ and intragroup variations in attributions for the Holocaust and how these attributions influen…
Explaining the Inexplicable
Seventy years have passed since the Holocaust, but this cataclysmic event continues to reverberate in the present. In this research, we examine attributions about the causes of the Holocaust and the influence of such attributions on intergroup relations. Three representative surveys were conducted among Germans, Poles, and Israeli Jews to examine inter‐ and intragroup variations in attributions for the Holocaust and how these attributions influen…
Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence
Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…
We're still here’
Misrecognition describes everyday practices that deny the autonomy of minority members to define who they are and instead impose identities that may diverge from their own sense of self. Being misrecognized is particularly relevant for the historically marginalized Roma people, whose national belonging is repeatedly questioned despite centuries of co‐existence and citizenship. Our aim was to understand whether the experience of misrecognition, al…
Reactions of Arab-Palestinians in Israel Toward an In-group Member Mixing Hebrew or English With Arabic
Code-mixing with a dominant language can appeal to members of linguistic minorities because it signals bilingual proficiency, modernity, and social mobility. However, it can also pose a threat to the minority's group vitality and distinctiveness. In Study 1 ( N = 208), Palestinian citizens of Israel (a linguistic and national minority) listened to a recorded message by a fellow group member, either in pure Arabic or in Arabic mixed with Hebrew or…
Antecedents and consequences of perceived misrecognition and perceived discrimination in ethnic minorities
Explaining the Inexplicable
Seventy years have passed since the Holocaust, but this cataclysmic event continues to reverberate in the present. In this research, we examine attributions about the causes of the Holocaust and the influence of such attributions on intergroup relations. Three representative surveys were conducted among Germans, Poles, and Israeli Jews to examine inter‐ and intragroup variations in attributions for the Holocaust and how these attributions influen…
Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence
Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…
Reactions of Arab-Palestinians in Israel Toward an In-group Member Mixing Hebrew or English With Arabic
Code-mixing with a dominant language can appeal to members of linguistic minorities because it signals bilingual proficiency, modernity, and social mobility. However, it can also pose a threat to the minority's group vitality and distinctiveness. In Study 1 ( N = 208), Palestinian citizens of Israel (a linguistic and national minority) listened to a recorded message by a fellow group member, either in pure Arabic or in Arabic mixed with Hebrew or…
We're still here’
Misrecognition describes everyday practices that deny the autonomy of minority members to define who they are and instead impose identities that may diverge from their own sense of self. Being misrecognized is particularly relevant for the historically marginalized Roma people, whose national belonging is repeatedly questioned despite centuries of co‐existence and citizenship. Our aim was to understand whether the experience of misrecognition, al…
Antecedents and consequences of perceived misrecognition and perceived discrimination in ethnic minorities
“Friend or foe?” the ironic effect of speaking the minority's language in intergroup conflicts
Speaking to others in their native language is often assumed to foster closeness and reduce conflict. Yet in settings of entrenched intergroup conflict, minority group members' reactions to being addressed in their mother tongue by the dominant group may be shaped less by interpersonal dynamics but more by histories of surveillance and cultural appropriation. Across two experiments, we examined how Palestinian citizens of Israel evaluated an Isra…
Do people across the world want to remember positive ingroup histories
A key assumption in collective memory research is that group members are particularly inclined to preserve history that reinforces the ingroup's positive identity. Yet, this assumption lacks solid empirical support, as research has rarely measured the identity-protective potential of historical events considered important to remember. Theoretically, this support is essential because group members may engage with history for reasons other than ben…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)