Conflict, collective trauma and group processes in student groups in West Bank and Israel
Abstract
The present dissertation focuses on exploring the concepts of trauma, identity and their interplay in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. These concepts are studied on individual as well as on collective level within each group, whilst identifying their effects on inter-group relations and vice versa. In order to analyze the interplay between the concepts we reviewed the existing literature on processes and collective narratives first on group level and then on inter-group level. The study moves on to the understanding of intractable conflicts using the psychological repertoire and emotional orientation model. As an important factor to this model, trauma, a result and source of conflict, is understood as a rupture in the personal and collective narratives which through a process of meaning making redefines group identity in total. For these processes to become apparent and understood, extensive review of the history of the two groups and their inter-group relations was con ...
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