Inbal Peleg‐koriat
Biographic Data
| ID | 4437079 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Inbal Peleg‐koriat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Inbal |
| FAMILY NAME | Peleg‐koriat |
| SIGNATURE | KORIAT I P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3583-1544 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Change in chains
Purpose Restorative justice (RJ) has beneficial outcomes for both incarcerated persons and victims. This study aims to examine how two psychological factors – malleability, defined as the belief in one’s ability to change, and meta-malleability, defined as the perception of how society views one’s ability to change – influence incarcerated individuals’ willingness to engage in RJ. Design/methodology/approach A total of 173 incarcerated men first …
Utilizing restorative justice to address ongoing conflicts
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the role of malleability beliefs (MBs), hope and civic engagement in relation to attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) in Israeli society, which is engaged in an ongoing, intractable conflict between Jews and Arabs. The study examines how these psychological and social factors are associated with willingness to participate in RJ during times of relative peace and periods of escalation. Design/me…
Changing mindsets in prison
The study, conducted within the Israeli prison system, examines the psychological mechanisms that support correctional clients’ engagement with restorative justice (RJ), with a focus on incremental beliefs. It examines whether a psychological intervention aimed at strengthening these beliefs can affect attitudes toward RJ and the effectiveness of a victim awareness program (VAP). Using a randomized controlled design (N = 153), participants were a…
Freedom of expression in Israeli campuses and social media during the war with Hamas
Ethnic Differences in Support for Restorative Justice in Sexual Abuse Cases
This study explores public attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) in cases of intrafamilial and extrafamilial sexual abuse within the Israeli multiethnic society. The research investigates the role of perceived offense severity and malleability beliefs, moderated by ethnic identity. Findings reveal that Jewish participants perceive intrafamilial offenses as more severe and show lower support for RJ, mediated by malleability beliefs. In contras…
Ethnicity and Support for Restorative Justice
This research evaluates the impact of ethnic identity on support for restorative justice (RJ) within a multiethnic society facing a longstanding conflict. Two experimental studies were conducted in the context of Jewish–Arab relations in Israel. The first ( N = 446) analysed the influence of the ethnic identity of the offender, victim and participant on attitudes towards RJ. The second study ( N = 560) replicated the results of the first and expl…
Restorative Justice Behind Bars
Restorative justice (RJ) is a way of doing justice following an offense that is oriented toward repairing individual, relational, and social harm. Despite indications of their contribution to rehabilitation, RJ is still used infrequently, especially in serious offenses. We believe implementing them in prison is likely to provide access to RJ to a wider population. Twenty-three adult correctional clients were interviewed about their attitudes towa…
Sexual offense victims' responses to the question # WhyIDidntReport ? Examining restorative justice as an alternative dispute resolution mechanism
The aim of the present study was to examine barriers to reporting sexual offenses as reflected in texts by victims who participated in the #WhyIDidntReport protest that revolved around the reasons for not reporting sexual offenses. Content analysis was used to analyze 95 public posts of Israeli victims published on social media. The findings revealed two main barrier dimensions—personal and social—each comprising several main themes. The most com…
The Role of Proneness to Guilt and Shame Among People in Custody in Promoting Restorative Justice Processes
This research examined the role of guilt and shame proneness among people in custody in shaping attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) and in predicting the effectiveness of RJ practices. Study 1 ( n = 110) examined the correlation between participant guilt and shame proneness and willingness to participate in an RJ process. It revealed that proneness to guilt, but not to shame, was correlated with willingness to participate in an RJ process. …
From Trauma to Recovery
The #MeToo movement and restorative justice
The study examined ‘the day after’ the #MeToo protest, and proposes channeling the outcry of millions of women toward developing and establishing alternative mechanisms for dealing with sexual offences, focusing on restorative justice conferencing. A mixed-methods design (quantitative and qualitative) was employed to empirically examine the public’s attitude toward the #MeToo movement and restorative-justice in sexual offence cases. The findings …
Promoting Inmates’ Positive Attitudes toward Participating in a Restorative Justice Process
In the present study, we conducted an empirical experiment to examine whether exposure to a victim awareness procedure would affect inmates’ attitudes toward participating in a restorative-justice process. In addition, the study sought to evaluate whether there are differences between inmates serving their sentences in prisons with different therapeutic orientations. The findings indicate that participants who were exposed to a victim awareness p…
The #MeToo movement and restorative justice
The study examined ‘the day after’ the #MeToo protest, and proposes channeling the outcry of millions of women toward developing and establishing alternative mechanisms for dealing with sexual offences, focusing on restorative justice conferencing. A mixed-methods design (quantitative and qualitative) was employed to empirically examine the public’s attitude toward the #MeToo movement and restorative-justice in sexual offence cases. The findings …
Promoting Inmates’ Positive Attitudes toward Participating in a Restorative Justice Process
In the present study, we conducted an empirical experiment to examine whether exposure to a victim awareness procedure would affect inmates’ attitudes toward participating in a restorative-justice process. In addition, the study sought to evaluate whether there are differences between inmates serving their sentences in prisons with different therapeutic orientations. The findings indicate that participants who were exposed to a victim awareness p…
The Role of Proneness to Guilt and Shame Among People in Custody in Promoting Restorative Justice Processes
This research examined the role of guilt and shame proneness among people in custody in shaping attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) and in predicting the effectiveness of RJ practices. Study 1 ( n = 110) examined the correlation between participant guilt and shame proneness and willingness to participate in an RJ process. It revealed that proneness to guilt, but not to shame, was correlated with willingness to participate in an RJ process. …
From Trauma to Recovery
Sexual offense victims' responses to the question # WhyIDidntReport ? Examining restorative justice as an alternative dispute resolution mechanism
The aim of the present study was to examine barriers to reporting sexual offenses as reflected in texts by victims who participated in the #WhyIDidntReport protest that revolved around the reasons for not reporting sexual offenses. Content analysis was used to analyze 95 public posts of Israeli victims published on social media. The findings revealed two main barrier dimensions—personal and social—each comprising several main themes. The most com…
Restorative Justice Behind Bars
Restorative justice (RJ) is a way of doing justice following an offense that is oriented toward repairing individual, relational, and social harm. Despite indications of their contribution to rehabilitation, RJ is still used infrequently, especially in serious offenses. We believe implementing them in prison is likely to provide access to RJ to a wider population. Twenty-three adult correctional clients were interviewed about their attitudes towa…
Changing mindsets in prison
The study, conducted within the Israeli prison system, examines the psychological mechanisms that support correctional clients’ engagement with restorative justice (RJ), with a focus on incremental beliefs. It examines whether a psychological intervention aimed at strengthening these beliefs can affect attitudes toward RJ and the effectiveness of a victim awareness program (VAP). Using a randomized controlled design (N = 153), participants were a…
Freedom of expression in Israeli campuses and social media during the war with Hamas
Ethnic Differences in Support for Restorative Justice in Sexual Abuse Cases
This study explores public attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) in cases of intrafamilial and extrafamilial sexual abuse within the Israeli multiethnic society. The research investigates the role of perceived offense severity and malleability beliefs, moderated by ethnic identity. Findings reveal that Jewish participants perceive intrafamilial offenses as more severe and show lower support for RJ, mediated by malleability beliefs. In contras…
Ethnicity and Support for Restorative Justice
This research evaluates the impact of ethnic identity on support for restorative justice (RJ) within a multiethnic society facing a longstanding conflict. Two experimental studies were conducted in the context of Jewish–Arab relations in Israel. The first ( N = 446) analysed the influence of the ethnic identity of the offender, victim and participant on attitudes towards RJ. The second study ( N = 560) replicated the results of the first and expl…
Change in chains
Purpose Restorative justice (RJ) has beneficial outcomes for both incarcerated persons and victims. This study aims to examine how two psychological factors – malleability, defined as the belief in one’s ability to change, and meta-malleability, defined as the perception of how society views one’s ability to change – influence incarcerated individuals’ willingness to engage in RJ. Design/methodology/approach A total of 173 incarcerated men first …
Utilizing restorative justice to address ongoing conflicts
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the role of malleability beliefs (MBs), hope and civic engagement in relation to attitudes toward restorative justice (RJ) in Israeli society, which is engaged in an ongoing, intractable conflict between Jews and Arabs. The study examines how these psychological and social factors are associated with willingness to participate in RJ during times of relative peace and periods of escalation. Design/me…
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Restorative justice (9 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Economic Justice (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Poison control (5 works)