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Neria, Yuval; Digrande, Laura; Adams, Ben G. – American Psychologist, 2011
The September 11, 2001 (9/11), terrorist attacks were unprecedented in their magnitude and aftermath. In the wake of the attacks, researchers reported a wide range of mental and physical health outcomes, with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) the one most commonly studied. In this review, we aim to assess the evidence about PTSD among highly…
Descriptors: Proximity, Terrorism, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Mental Disorders
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Kelman, Herbert C. – American Psychologist, 2007
The vicissitudes of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process since 1967 are analyzed using attitudes and related concepts where relevant. The 1967 war returned the two peoples' zero-sum conflict around national identity to its origin as a conflict within the land both peoples claim. Gradually, new attitudes evolved regarding the necessity and…
Descriptors: Public Opinion, Public Support, Nationalism, Conflict
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Eron, Leonard D. – American Psychologist, 1980
Reviews the results of a longitudinal study on socialization and child aggression. Proposes that boys be exposed to the same training that girls have traditionally received, and that they be encouraged to develop similar socially positive, nurturant, and sensitive qualities that are antithetical to aggressive behavior. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Aggression, Children, Females, Males