Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing
Multidisciplinary Perspectives
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Beschreibung
As related concepts, justice, conflict and wellbeing have a profound impact on individuals, groups, nations, and each other. Separately and in combination, they are the subjects of scientific attention, public concern, and formal policy.
Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing closely examines the many intersections of the three, combining perspectives across branches of psychology, law, and political science for a book whose scope is at once personal, local, and global. Unifying these chapters is the latest research on the psychological and physical toll resulting from forms of conflict such as inequality, objectification, and war, and possibilities for corrective measures through the legal system, arbitration, and policy. As a unit, the book models the effectiveness of interdisciplinary research in arriving at novel answers to longstanding problems. Noted contributors offer nuanced analysis of a broad range of contemporary real-world issues, including:
- The fairness of distributing resources equally.
- Hostile work environments.
- Mental illness, dangerousness, and police power interventions in pursuit of justice.
- The complexity of accountability for mass atrocity.
- Everyday opportunities for children to manage conflict.
- The public and ethical costs of alternative dispute resolution.
A volume poised to help shape future policy on multiple fronts, Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing is a path-breaking guidebook that researchers and instructors in social science and law, as well as policymakers, can learn from, expand upon, and put into practice.
Justice, conflict and wellbeing are large topics that occupy researchers from a variety of disciplines, as well as laypeople and policy makers. The three concepts are closely connected: conflict often (though not always) impairs wellbeing, whereas justice often (though not always) enhances it; perceived injustice is a common source of conflict, at multiple levels and calls for justice are a common response to conflict. In addition, each construct has subtypes, such as distributive and procedural justice, individual and group conflict and physical and psychological wellbeing. Although there are established traditions of research on the topics in multiple disciplines, there is little cross-fertilization across disciplines. This volume brings together researchers from social, clinical and educational psychology; law and political science. The unifying theme is how injustice and conflict pose threats to wellbeing, at the micro (individual) and macro (groups and societies) levels. Multi- and interdisciplinary research are at the vanguard of science in the twenty-first century and the present work applies multi and interdisciplinary perspectives to the important real-world topics of justice, conflict and wellbeing.
Multi and interdisciplinary approach Contains original research, reviews of relevant empirical research, and theory Covers a variety of levels (individual, group, society) and research methods (qualitative and quantitative) Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
Brian H. Bornstein
Themen in »Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing«
alternative dispute resolution arbitral immunity conflict dark matter of objectification disabling mental illness discrimination dispute resolution disruptive justice international criminal courts justice managing conflict objectification therapeutic jurisprudence wellbeing wellbeing of children
Stimmen zu »Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing«
"In a rather innovative project, the editors of Justice, Conflict and Wellbeing created a book addressing the three vast topic areas of the book’s title. Each of these overarching topics is presented in several chapters. There are two key points to understand about this book. First, each chapter is quite well written and well researched and the style is academic rather than clinical and tight rather than chatty. Second, the content of each chapter and of the entire book, as well as the individual chapter authors’ styles and purposes, are divergent, not integrated, and not intended to cohere neatly. How you evaluate these givens depends upon your personal taste."
Susan G. Goldberg, PsycCRITIQUES
February 8, 2015, Vol. 60, No. 6, Article 6
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