This book explores the psychosocial implications of how narratives of hate can affect identities, with a particular focus on Hungary.
Explores the rise of anti-Semitism and anti-Roma violence in Hungary following the collapse of Communism in 1989 through a psychosocial perspective Argues that current violence reaches back into past disquiet that has not been resolved Provides a deep understanding of extremist violence, adding to our understanding of future upsurges that are not yet visible
Jeffrey Stevenson Murer
Political Psychology Psychosocial Studies Prejudice Social Psychology Politics