Examining Complex Intergroup Relations:Through the Lens of Turkey

Examining Complex Intergroup Relations:Through the Lens of Turkey

检查复杂的群际关系：通过土耳其的镜头
政治学理论

原价：

￥ 616.00

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优惠

平台大促低至8折优惠

发货周期：预计5-7周发货

作者

Edited by Hüseyin Çakal and Shenel Husnu

出版社

Routledge

出版时间

2022年09月15日

装帧

平装

ＩＳＢＮ

9781032022260

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页码

388

开本

234 x 156 mm (6.14 x 9.21

语种

英文

版次

综合评分

5 分

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图书简介

This ground-breaking volume presents a unique contribution to the development of social and political psychology both in Turkey and globally, providing a complex analysis of intergroup relations in the diverse Turkish context. Turkey is home to a huge variety of social, ethnic and religious groups and hosts the largest number of refugees in the world. This diversity creates a unique opportunity to understand how powerful forces of ethnicity, migration and political ideology shape intergroup processes and intergroup relations. Bringing together novel research findings, the international collection of authors explore everything from disability, age and gender, Kurdish and Armenian relations as "traditional minorities", the recent emergence of a "new minority" of Syrian refugees and Turkey’s complex political history. The theories and paradigms considered in the book – social identity, intergroup contact, integrated threat, social representations – are leading approaches in social and political psychology, but the research presented tests these approaches in the context of a very diverse and dynamic non-WEIRD (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich and Democratic) society, with the goal of contributing toward the development of a more intercultural and democratic social and political psychology. Bringing together cutting-edge research and providing important insights into the psychological underpinnings of a singular societal situation from a variety of perspectives, this book is essential reading for students studying the psychology, politics and social science of intergroup relations, as well as practitioners interested in conflict resolution.

List of Contributors Acknowledegments Editor’s Introduction Part I: Intergroup Relations: The Traditional Minorities 1 Fathoming Forgiveness: Armenians and Turks in Turkey 2 Perceptions of Discrimination and Social Contact among Alevis and Sunnis in Turkey: Findings from Two Field Studies 3 Disability and Discrimination: Microaggression Experiences of People with Disabilities in Turkey 4 How Does Culture Relate to Benevolent and Hostile Sexism? 5 Young People’s Attitudes toward Old People: Prejudices, Stereotypes, Inter-group Evaluations, and Frequency of Contact 6 Missing the Good Old Days or Connecting to the Globe: Investigating Outgroup Attitudes through Collective Nostalgia and Global Identification Part II: Intergroup Relations: The New Minorities 7 Acculturation and Adaptation of Syrian Refugees in Turkey: The Role of (Dis)Concordance of Acculturation Orientations and Identity Threat 8 Acceptance of Syrian Refugees in Turkey: The Roles of Perceived Threat, Intergroup Contact, Perceived Similarity, and Temporary Settlement 9 Identities and Attitudes Toward Syrian Refugees in Turkey 10 \"Syrian\" Refugees at the Gaze of Kurds and Arabs in Mardin: Understanding Social Representations and Acculturation Expectations from a Decolonial Approach 11 Extended Contact with Turks and Syrian Refugees’ Intention to Migrate: The Mediating Roles of Ingroup and Outgroup Identification 12 Intergroup Contact Among Majority and Minority Status Groups in Turkey: Extending Theory and Practice Part III: Intergroup Relations and Political Culture 13 The Social Representations of Peace and Attitudes towards Human Rights in Turkey 14 Military Coups, States of Emergency and Their Effects on Political Culture and National Identity in Turkey 15 Routes to Collective Action Among Opposition Voters: Testing Efficacy, Anger and Injustice in Turkey’s Repeated Elections 16 Collective Action and in Turkey: What Do We Know and Where Do We Go Next? 17 Conclusion Index

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