Psychological Correlates of Support for Compromise: A Polling Study of Jewish-Israeli Attitudes toward Solutions to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

By Ifat Maoz, C. McCauley. 2005

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69c4f6b2ea2caf4b8a3b2327ca44122a55eb70b3

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Emotional Barriers to Peace: Emotions and Public Opinion of Jewish Israelis About the Peace Process in the Middle East (2011, background): “g, Long & Brecke, 2003 ; Petersen, 2002 ; Staub, 2005 ; Volkan, 1997 ) and a few empirical investigations (eg, see Maoz & McCauley, 2005 , 2008 ) have been conducted in an attempt to point to the centrality of negative emotions as a force that motivates and sustains conflicts between societies”
Collective Emotions in Conflict Situations: Societal Implications (2007, background): “In studies carried out in Israel, a negative correlation was found between collective fear and support for the peace process (Arian, 1989; Gordon & Arian, 2001; Maoz & McCauley, 2005).”
Exposure to Violence, Ethos of Conflict, and Support for Compromise (2017, background): “Regarding Israel–Palestine, unlike threat to individuals, perceived national threat was found to be a barrier for compromise for peace (Maoz and McCauley 2005).”
Emotions in Conflict: Correlates of Fear and Hope in the Israeli-Jewish Society (2008, unknown): “Emotions in Conflict: Correlates of Fear and Hope in the Israeli-Jewish Society Eran Halperin”
Ethos of conflict: The concept and its measurement. (2012, unknown): “Following Maoz and McCauley (2005), the items dealt with the three most central issues on the agenda of the Israeli– Palestinian conflict: the territorial issue (“Support for Israeli withdrawal to the 1967 borders and evacuation of most settlements”), the issue of Jerusalem (“Support for declaring…”
The Role of Empathy and Compassion in Conflict Resolution (2019, background): “…as measured by the items liking and understanding, was positively related to the support of compromise and negatively related to the perception of the conflict as zero-sum, i.e. the perception that improvements on one side can only occur at the expense of the other side (Maoz & McCauley, 2005).”
Socio–Psychological Barriers to Peace Making: The Case of the Israeli Jewish Society (2010, background): “Based upon a nationwide representative sample of Jews in Israel (n = 550), Maoz and McCauley (2005) found that two of the most powerful predictors of opposition to making compromises for peace are the long-term belief that the conflict is of zero-sum nature and levels of perceived threat from…”