@article{ref1,
title="Exposure to the 2014 Gaza War and support for militancy: the role of emotion dysregulation",
journal="Personality and social psychology bulletin",
year="2019",
author="Zipris, Inbal and Pliskin, Ruthie and Canetti, Daphna and Halperin, Eran",
volume="45",
number="6",
pages="965-977",
abstract="How do wars shape emotions and attitudes in intractable conflicts? In two studies conducted in the aftermath of the 2014 Gaza War in the Middle East, we tested a new theoretical model wherein the ability to regulate emotions is central in determining the influence of war exposure on emotions (i.e., group-based humiliation) and support for militancy, through posttraumatic stress symptoms (PSS). <br><br>RESULTS supported our model: (a) higher exposure to the war predicted group-based humiliation in both studies and in Study 2 also greater support for militancy; in both studies, (b) higher exposure predicted more PSS only among participants high in emotion dysregulation, and, for them, (c) higher exposure predicted greater group-based humiliation, through increased levels of PSS. <br><br>RESULTS from Study 2 suggest that (d) group-based humiliation will ultimately lead to greater support for militancy. The findings' contribution to the different literatures and their integration is discussed.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0146-1672",
doi="10.1177/0146167218805988",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0146167218805988"
}