Political violence, social integration, and youth functioning: Palestinian youth from the Intifada

By B. Barber. 2001

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b8bf6d60ec7c65f9cc2408a30f63192459e21ba

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. E. El Sarraj
2. R. Punamäki
3. S. Qouta
4. T. Betancourt
5. H. Koenig
6. R. Seginer
7. K. Khan
8. J. Vollhardt

In General Health Professions

1. T. Betancourt
2. E. El Sarraj
3. H. Koenig
4. R. Seginer
5. K. Khan
6. J. Vollhardt
7. S. Qouta
8. Phillip L. Hammack

In Sociology and Political Science

1. T. Betancourt
2. E. El Sarraj
3. H. Koenig
4. R. Seginer
5. K. Khan
6. J. Vollhardt
7. S. Qouta
8. Phillip L. Hammack

Citations in the corpus

• Future orientation in times of threat and challenge: How resilient adolescents construct their future (2008, background): “However, for Palestinian adolescents who experienced the first Intifada, psychological functioning was positively affected by social integration in the family as well as in other social settings relevant for adolescents such as the peer group and school (Barber, 2001).”
• The mental health of children affected by armed conflict: Protective processes and pathways to resilience (2008, background): “A study by Barber (2001) tested an ecological model of Palestinian youth expectations during the Intifada.”
• Child development and family mental health in war and military violence: The Palestinian experience (2008, background): “Similarly, Barber (2001) showed that a nurturing parenting style protected development and emotional wellbeing of Palestinian children from the negative impact of military violence.”
• The Role of Victim Beliefs in the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict: Risk or Potential for Peace? (2009, background): “The experience of occupation, political violence, and life in the refugee camps has had severe psychosocial effects, such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression (Barber, 2001 ; Khamis, 2000 ; Qouta, Punamaki, & El Sarraj, 2003 ), as well as a disastrous economic impact resulting i”
• Narrative and the Cultural Psychology of Identity (2008, background): “The example of Israelis and Palestinians leads to the third argument about identity that is developed in this article.”
• Religion, Spirituality, and Health: The Research and Clinical Implications (2012, background): “[245] B.”
• Identity, Conflict, and Coexistence (2006, background): “Palestinian youth of the first intifada may have channeled the tragedy of their life experiences into political action (e.g., Barber, 2001; Barber et al., 2005), thereby instilling a narrative of resilience and struggle.”
• Mother-Child Expression of Psychological Distress in War Trauma (2005, background): “It is well accepted that supportive and wise parents enhance children’s mental health and favourable cognitive-emotional development, in general (Davies & Windle, 1997; Radziszewska, Richardson, Dent, & Flay, 1996), and in traumatized families in particular (Barber, 2001; Punamäki et al., 1997).”