Post-cold war peace psychology: more differentiated, contextualized, and systemic

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Veröffentlicht in:	Journal of social issues 2006-01, Vol.62 (1), p.1-208
Hauptverfasser:	Christie, Daniel J, Nann Winter, Deborah Du, Cava, Mario M, Pilisuk, Marc, Zazzi, Joanne, Greene, Michael B, Bretherton, Di, Mellor, David, Hewstone, Miles, Cairns, Ed, Voci, Alberto, Hamberger, Juergen, Niens, Ulrike, Wessells, Michael, Monteiro, Carlinda, de la Rey, Cheryl, McKay, Susan, Wagner, Richard V, Montiel, Cristina Jayme, Schwebel, Milton
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Angola Armed conflict Australia Australians Authoritarianism Basic needs Behavioural psychology Bullying Catholics Civil war Cold War Community development Cultural environment Democratization East Timor Economics Education Empathy Enterprises Environmentalism Ethnicity Feminism Gender studies Globalization Group behaviour Human behaviour Human relations Human rights Indigenous populations Indonesia International security Interpersonal relations Iraq Mass behaviour Mental health Military Natural resources Networks Non-violence Northern Ireland Nuclear war Peace Political psychology Population Post-conflict societies Protestants Psychology Realism Regression analysis Religious conflicts Schools September 11 Social psychology Social work South Africa Southeast Asia Terrorism U.S.A United Kingdom Venezuela Violence Wealth
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ISSN:	0022-4537