1st Edition

Peace Psychology in Germany A Special Issue of Peace and Conflict

Edited By Klaus Boehnke, Daniel Fuss, Angela Kindervater Copyright 2006
144 Pages
by Psychology Press

152 Pages
by Psychology Press

First published in 2005. This is a special issue of Peace and Conflict, the Journal of Peace Psychology, Volume II, number 3 looks at Peace Psychology in Germany. The papers include old and new antisemitic attitudes, human rights, attitudes towards War, refugees, and results from a German Six-Wave, twenty-year study.

Volume 11, Number 3, 2005
Contents: R.V. Wagner, A Welcome Exposure to Peace Psychology in Germany. K. Boehnke, D. Fuss, A. Kindervater, Introduction: Peace Psychology in Germany. W. Frindte, S. Wettig, D. Wammetsberger, Old and New Anti-Semitic Attitudes in the Context of Authoritarianism and Social Dominance Orientation--Two Studies in Germany. J. Stellmacher, G. Sommer, E. Brähler, The Cognitive Representation of Human Rights: Knowledge, Importance, and Commitment. J.C. Cohrs, B. Moschner, J. Maes, S. Kielmann, Personal Values and Attitudes Toward War. M. Kolbe, M. Boos, A. Gurtner, Social Identity in Times of Interational Conflict. K. Boehnke, M. Boehnke, Once a Peacenik--Always a Peacenik? Results From a German Six-Wave, Twenty-Year Longitudinal Study. I.I. Koop, Refugees in Church Asylum: Intervention Between Political Conflict and Individual Suffering.

Biography

Klaus Boehnke, Daniel Fuss, Angela Kindervater