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Daniel Bar-Tal

    Złudzenia niszczące życie
    Shared Beliefs in a Society
    Sinking into the Honey Trap: The Case of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
    Group Beliefs
    Intractable Conflicts
    • 2015

      Intractable Conflicts

      • 584 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      The book offers an in-depth exploration of the socio-psychological factors that underpin intractable conflicts, emphasizing a holistic approach to understanding their dynamics. It integrates insights from various disciplines to analyze the roots of such conflicts and proposes strategies for effective resolution, making it a valuable resource for scholars and practitioners alike.

      Intractable Conflicts
    • 2011

      Group Beliefs

      A Conception for Analyzing Group Structure, Processes, and Behavior

      • 156 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Exploring the dynamics of group beliefs, Dr. Bar-Tal presents a comprehensive analysis of how shared convictions shape both individual identities and group behavior. He highlights the behavioral, cognitive, and emotional impacts of these collective beliefs, which guide group actions and member engagement. The book delves into phenomena such as group formation, subgrouping, and disintegration, offering an interdisciplinary perspective that enhances the understanding of group processes and interactions. This work paves the way for new research avenues in group behavior studies.

      Group Beliefs
    • 2000

      Shared Beliefs in a Society

      Social Psychological Analysis

      • 232 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Focusing on societal psychology, the book delves into the concept of shared beliefs within societies, synthesizing 15 years of research by Daniel Bar-Tal. It presents a comprehensive framework for identifying common beliefs across nations, drawing on examples from history, politics, sociology, culture, and education. Emphasizing the interplay between social psychology and other social sciences, the author argues for a collaborative approach to enrich understanding and theorizing in this emerging subfield.

      Shared Beliefs in a Society