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In: Understanding terrorism: Psychosocial roots, consequences, and interventions., S. 103-117
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 123-139
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 105-121
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 87-103
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 37-52
In: Racial identity in context: The legacy of Kenneth B. Clark., S. 211-227
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 159-181
In: The psychology of dictatorship., S. 183-195
"Covering a topic applicable to fields ranging from education to health care to psychology, this book provides a broad critical analysis of the assumptions that researchers and practitioners have about causation and explains how readers can improve their thinking about causation"--
Words of Conflict, Words of War: How the Language We Use in Political Processes Sparks Fighting is a fascinating exploration of the narratives leaders use to position both themselves and others in the course of political processes that lead to peace or conflict. Drawing on the relatively new field of "positioning theory," expert essays provide insights into the ways words position us--for better or worse--and influence our intended results. The focus on narratives, from the interpersonal to the international, leads to a better understanding of political processes and conflict resolution. ||Par
This volume focuses on relations between the self and other individuals, the self and groups, and the self and context. Leading scholars in the field of positioning theory present the newest developments from this field on human social relations. The discussion is international, multidisciplinary, and multi-method, aiming to achieve a more dynamic and powerful account of human social relations, and to break disciplinary boundaries.||Four features in this work are prominent. The book is culturally oriented and international. There is a push to move across disciplines, particularly across psycho
In: Postdigital science and education, Band 2, Heft 2, S. 471-477
ISSN: 2524-4868
In: The SAGE Encyclopedia of Political Behavior
The study of political symbolism examines how symbols influence political preferences, identifications, and behavior. It thus intersects with several areas of research in political science, including nationalism, institutional legitimization, political allegiance, social movements, and electoral behavior. The entry first discusses how scholars define political symbols and conceptualize their role. It then turns to the factors that make political symbols effective in influencing political attitudes and behavior. It concludes by discussing whether political symbolism is an inescapable feature of political life.
