The origins and prevention of genocide, mass killing, and other collective violence
Datos Bibliográficos
| ID | 12439484 |
|---|---|
| Autores | Ervin Staub (Massachusetts Department of Mental Health, autor de correspondencia) |
| Año | 1999 |
| Volumen | 5 |
| Número | 4 |
| Páginas | 303-336 |
| Fecha de publicación | 1999-10-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Sí |
| Open Access | No |
| Tipo | ARTICLE |
| Revista | Peace and Conflict Journal of Peace Psychology (JOURNAL) |
| Identificadores de la revista | ISSN: 1078-1919 • E-ISSN: 1532-7949 |
| Editorial | American Psychological Association (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1207/s15327949pac0504_2 |
| OpenAlex | W1980965827 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citas recibidas | 40 |
| Referencias citadas | 44 |
Difficult life conditions give rise to scapegoating and ideologies that identify enemies and lead a group to turn against another. Conflict between groups and self-interest are additional instigators of group violence. Discrimination and limited violence change individuals and groups and can lead to an evolution that ends in mass killing or genocide. Certain cultural characteristics make this process more likely. The passivity of bystanders allows it to unfold. This conception, previously used to understand other instances of collective violence and further developed here, is applied to the exploration of the roots of genocide in Rwanda. To hall violence, once it begins, action by nations and the community of nations is essential. Reasons for bystanders' passivity and necessary forms of action are discussed. To prevent group violence may require the healing of wounds due to past victimization, reconciliation, and the resolution of conflict between antagonistic groups. Changes in elements of a group's cult
Action (physics · Collective action · Conflict resolution · Criminology · Genocide · Group cohesiveness · Ideology · Political science · Scapegoating · Sociology · Health and Conflict Studies · Law · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts · Psychology · Social Psychology · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence
Mass Killings and Genocide, Psychology of
The Psychology of Good and Evil
Healing, Reconciliation, Forgiving and the Prevention of Violence after Genocide or Mass Killing
A Pragmatic Epidemiological Approach to Confronting the Genocidal Death Effect of Homicide and Suicide among Young Black Males in the United States
Cyber-Intervention Unit Against Genocide
Völkermord vor Gericht – Wie internationale Urteile den Genozid entschlüsseln
“The six-month bullet fence”
The social allure of enemies
Challenging cultures of violence through community restorative justice in Northern Ireland
Understanding terrorism
The Nature of Hate
A Duplex Theory of Hate
Environmental health risks and vulnerability in post-conflict regions
Stories from jihadists
Self-censorship in conflicts
Preventing violence and terrorism and promoting positive relations between Dutch and Muslim communities in Amsterdam
Shaking the tyrant’s bloody robe
Genocide and Mass Killing
Discussion of Montiel and Belo
Can Professionals Offering Support to Vulnerable Children in Kenya Benefit from Brief Play Therapy Training
Revisiting the analysis of the use of systematic terror from the theoretical perspective of social dominance
Dossier
The Psychology of White Nationalism
An international responsibility to develop in order to protect? A responsibility too far
Justice, healing, and reconciliation
Notes on terrorism
Envisioning peaceful futures
Establishing collective norms
Preventing violence and promoting active bystandership and peace
A World without Genocide
Witnesses/Bystanders
Obeying, Joining, Following, Resisting, and Other Processes in the Milgram Studies, and in the Holocaust and Other Genocides
What is Peace Psychology the Psychology of
Reconciliation after Genocide, Mass Killing, or Intractable Conflict
Notes on Cultures of Violence, Cultures of Caring and Peace, and the Fulfillment of Basic Human Needs
Who are the Victims? Victimhood Experiences in Postagreement Northern Ireland
Value Differentiation Between Enemies and Allies
Standing 'bare hands' against the Syrian regime
Understanding the Civil War in Yemen through Human Needs Theory
Explaining chieftaincy conflict using historical institutionalism
The Belief in a Just World
Confronting a traumatic event
Forgiveness as a psychotherapeutic goal with elderly females.
Forgiveness as an intervention goal with incest survivors.
Measuring interpersonal forgiveness in late adolescence and middle adulthood
The Rwanda crisis
Genocide
Conflict
Mass Hate
Psychology and Torture
Generalized Intergroup Contact Effects on Prejudice
The psychocultural roots of genocide
Multigenerational Occurrence of Survivor Syndrome Symptoms in Families of Holocaust Survivors
Ethnic conflict and the psychology of liberation in Guatemala, Peru, and Puerto Rico
The conflict in Northern Ireland
Reducing direct and structural violence
Preventing genocide
Culture and conflict
Victims of the State
Early Warning and "Ethnie" Confliet Management
The psychology of bystanders, perpetrators, and heroic helpers
The Belief in a Just World
Obedience to Authority
Violence without Moral Restraint
Promoting Joint Thinking in International Conflicts
Moral Exclusion and Injustice
The psychophysiology of confession
The effects of need to maintain face on interpersonal bargaining
Accounting for genocide after 1945
Ethnic Identity, Legitimizing Ideologies, and Social Status
Escalation of aggression
The Burdens of Truth
Psychological dynamics of intractable ethnonational conflicts
Peasants and Politics in Kampuchea, 1942-1981
| Obras citantes distintas | 40 |
|---|---|
| Citas por año | 1,54 |
| Intervalo de citas | 2000 - 2026 (27) |
| Velocidad de citación | current |
| Altamente citado | No |
| Tipos de cita | Neutras: 40 |