RT Article
T1 Postconflict reconciliation: intergroup forgiveness and implicit biases in Northern Ireland
JF Journal of social issues
VO 64
IS 2
SP 303
OP 320
A1 Tam, Tania
A1 Hewstone, Miles 1956-
A1 Kenworthy, Jared B. 1973-
A1 Cairns, Ed
A1 Marinetti, Claudia
A1 Geddes, Leo
A1 Parkinson, Brian
A2 Hewstone, Miles 1956-
A2 Kenworthy, Jared B. 1973-
A2 Cairns, Ed
A2 Marinetti, Claudia
A2 Geddes, Leo
A2 Parkinson, Brian
LA English
YR 2008
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1625360584
AB Even after a conflict has formally ended, there is still a need for postconflict reconciliation and the building of mutual forgiveness and trust between communities. This article addresses psychological processes crucial to moving beyond a history of violent sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland. We investigated the predictors of intergroup forgiveness, in terms of intergroup emotions, infrahumanization, empathy, and intergroup contact. Intergroup trust and measures of implicit intergroup bias were also explored in this area of real intergroup conflict. The results are discussed in terms of their implications for postconflict reconciliation in Northern Ireland and other conflict areas.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite
K1 Versöhnung
K1 Bürgerkrieg
K1 Konfliktbewältigung
K1 Vertrauen
K1 Nordirland
DO 10.1111/j.1540-4560.2008.00563.x