Asian Peace Psychology
A Special Issue of Peace and Conflict
Edited by Richard V. Wagner
Published December 1st 2003 by Psychology Press – 112 pages
Published December 1st 2003 by Psychology Press – 112 pages
These six articles place conflicts in Asia within the context of peace psychology, catalogues the diversity of conflicts in Asia, describes the inspiring success Philippine citizens have had in effecting drastic change in political leadership through nonviolent protest, and examines stereotypes in Sino-Japanese relations.
Research on two extremist groups in Pakistan-one endorsing and one not endorsing violent confrontation is then examined.
The concluding article contributes to the argument that Asia can provide novel examples of conflict that broaden our perspective.
Volume 9, Numer 3, 2003Contents: R.V. Wagner, Foreword to Asian Peace Psychology. C.J. Montiel, Peace Psychology in Asia. M.E. Macapagal, J. Nario-Galace, Social Psychology of People Power II in the Philippines. L. Oppenheimer, I. Kuipers, Filipino Children's Understanding of Peace, War, and Strategies to Attain Peace. Y. Kashima, E.S. Kashima, M. Gelfand, S. Goto, T. Takata, K. Takemura, Z. Zhang, War and Peace in East Asia: Sino-Japanese Relations and National Stereotypes. N. Khan, P.B. Smith, Profiling the Politically Violent in Pakistan. K. Leung, Asian Peace Psychology: What Can It Offer?
Name: Asian Peace Psychology: A Special Issue of Peace and Conflict (Paperback) – Psychology Press
Description: Edited by Richard V. Wagner. These six articles place conflicts in Asia within the context of peace psychology, catalogues the diversity of conflicts in Asia, describes the inspiring success Philippine citizens have had in effecting drastic change in political leadership through...
Categories: Philosophy of Psychology, Social Psychology