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Al Ramiah, Ananthi; Hewstone, Miles – American Psychologist, 2013
We propose that intergroup contact provides an effective means by which to reduce, resolve, and prevent conflict of all kinds, including violent conflict. We review the vast literature on the effectiveness of intergroup contact and discuss when and how it reduces prejudice. We also discuss key features of successful interventions, highlighting …
Descriptors: Intergroup Relations, Conflict, Intervention, Prevention
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American Psychologist, 2012
Parenting coordination is a nonadversarial dispute resolution process that is court ordered or agreed on by divorced and separated parents who have an ongoing pattern of high conflict and/or litigation about their children. These guidelines are designed to address the developing area of practice known as parenting coordination. In response to the…
Descriptors: Evidence, Courts, Conflict, Child Rearing
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Vallacher, Robin R.; Coleman, Peter T.; Nowak, Andrzej; Bui-Wrzosinska, Lan – American Psychologist, 2010
Intractable conflicts are demoralizing. Beyond destabilizing the families, communities, or international regions in which they occur, they tend to perpetuate the very conditions of misery and hate that contributed to them in the first place. Although the common factors and processes associated with intractable conflicts have been identified…
Descriptors: Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Social Problems, Theories
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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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Coombs, Clyde H. – American Psychologist, 1987
Conflicts occur in the following three situations: (1) when a choice must be made between incompatible goals; (2) when individuals want different things but must settle for the same thing; and (3) when individuals want the same thing but must settle for different things. This article discusses the consequences and difficulties of conflicts.…
Descriptors: Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Decision Making, Interpersonal Relationship
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Eidelson, Roy J.; Eidelson, Judy I. – American Psychologist, 2004
Responds to the comment by Kamyar Arasteh on the Eidelson and Eidelson article which made an important contribution, at a critical juncture, to the discussion of international conflicts by identifying core dimensions that allow for the systematic examination of the problem. The authors appreciate Arasteh's thought-provoking comments about their…
Descriptors: Reader Response, Conflict Resolution, Conflict, Cognitive Mapping
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Arasteh, Kamyar – American Psychologist, 2004
Comments on an article by Eidelson and Eidelson (see record 2003-03645-004) which made an important contribution, at a critical juncture, to the discussion of international conflicts by identifying core dimensions that allow for the systematic examination of the problem. Their article also posed a danger that mirrors a disturbing trend in the…
Descriptors: Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Peace, Social Justice