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Semester 9 - Udvidet konfliktløsning, fredspædagogik og -psykologi : IndholdsfortegnelseOpgaverFølgende udsagn og spørgsmål skal analyseres
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ReferencerPeace : Abstracts of the Psychological and Behavioral Literature 1967-1990 / [ed] Herbert H. Blumberg ; Christopher C. French. - Washington D. C. : American Psychological Association, 1992. - 229 s. ; Bibliographies in Psychology 10). - ISBN 1-55798-137-X Peacebuilding : A field guide / editors: Luc Reychler ;
Thania Paffenholz. Friends -- When my publisher told me to cut the original 125,000 words down to 100,000 on my peace psychology textbook (ouch!), one of the first things to go was a history of peace psychology. It referred to early roots, but started in earnest with William James. A highly abridged chronology went into the book, but the full 8,750-word article is now up on the web at: http://www.rachelmacnair.com/peace-psych-history I've also put together a set of suggestions for research projects in peace psychology. Many would be suitable for student projects or dissertation projects: http://www.rachelmacnair.com/research-ideas.html If anyone has other good research project suggestions, I'd be happy to add them in. On a more narrow aspect, I've put up some basic information on the thesis that killing is a traumatic stressor that can cause PTSD symptoms (Perpetration-Induced Traumatic Stress, or PITS): http://www.rachelmacnair.com/pits ... along with illustrative instances in world literature: http://www.rachelmacnair.com/pits-lit ... and personal stories: http://www.rachelmacnair.com/pits-stories Feel free to forward this information on to those people or lists you know might be interested. OrganisationerPsychologists for Social Responsibility (PsySR)2607 Connecticut Ave, NW Psychologists for the Promotion of World Peace (PPOWP)P.O. Box 744 Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (SPSSI)SPSSI Central Office Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict, and ViolencePeace Psychology (Division 48: Peace Psychology) The last organization mentioned publishes the following as a quarterly journal: Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. Also, you should take a look at the Solomon Asch Center for Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict located at the University of Pennsylvania. http://www.psych.upenn.edu/sacsec/ Additionally, you will find two instructional resources (I've pasted their descriptions below) which include information related to peace psychology located on the Office of Teaching Resources in Psychology web site. These resources are available for free download in pdf format. Incorporating Genocide, Ethnopolitical Conflict, and Human Rights Issues Into the Psychology Curriculum: Informational Resources (2000) by Linda M. Woolf, Webster University This 27-page document contains two annotated bibliographies of materials on genocide, ethnopolitical conflict, and human rights issues written from a psychosocial perspective. The first bibliography includes major journal articles, book chapters, books, and Internet resources on these issues organized by topic. The second bibliography is comprised of reference materials for background information and further study. In addition, there is an annotated list of relevant journals. Incorporating Genocide, Ethnopolitical Conflict, and Human Rights Issues Into the Psychology Curriculum: Instructional Resources (2000) by Linda M. Woolf, Webster University This 32-page document consists of resource materials for developing whole courses and lectures on genocide, ethnopolitical conflict, and human rights issues. For incorporating specific topics into existing courses, lecture suggestions and selected references are given. For developing and revising whole courses, sample syllabi are provided. In addition, lists of relevant videotapes, Web sites, Internet discussion lists, and professional organizations are included. Hope this information helps with your research. Warm regards,
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