Mass Casualties

Drory, Margalit; Posen, Jennie; Vilner, Doron; Ginzburg, Karni

doi:10.1300/j010v27n04_06

Cited by 12 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Aguirre, Wenger, and Vigo (1998); Baron (1997); Burke (2000); Drory, Posen, Vilner, and Ginzburg (1998); Everly (2000a, 2000b, 2000c, 2000d); Falkenrath (2001).…”

Section: Classification Scheme and Citationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding and dealing with terrorism: A classification of some contributions from the behavioral and social sciences.

Blumberg

2002

Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology

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Publications concerned with terrorism are classified into the following categories: (a) general works and overviews; (b) effects on children and adolescents; (c) psychodynamic and other effects on adult victims; (d) crisis intervention; (e) emphasis on particular geographic locations; (f) specific forms (e.g., nuclear, biological, chemical); (g) understanding and dealing with terrorists; (h) interdisciplinary and special topics (e.g., interfaces with politics, history, ethics).Although most main areas of psychological research can inform our understanding of terrorism, this bibliography mainly features work that focuses fairly narrowly on this topic. The list of References-arranged in a customary single alphabet-is preceded by a classification scheme that includes a list of citations for each classification. These listings are meant to be "indicative" and to give a reasonable impression of the nature of relevant work but clearly are not exhaustive.For the context of peace psychology, see (e.g.) Christie, Wagner, and Winter (2001) and R. K. White (1986). For earlier bibliographies devoted to the psychology of peace but having entries relevant to terrorism, see for example: Blumberg and French (1992); Kramer and Moyer (1991);and Müller-Brettel (1993).Emphasis is here given to recent works that contain terrorism or terrorist(s) in their titles or subject indexing. Listings are based mainly on searches of three databases (as of

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“…Aguirre, Wenger, and Vigo (1998); Baron (1997); Burke (2000); Drory, Posen, Vilner, and Ginzburg (1998); Everly (2000a, 2000b, 2000c, 2000d); Falkenrath (2001).…”

Section: Classification Scheme and Citationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding and dealing with terrorism: A classification of some contributions from the behavioral and social sciences.

Blumberg

2002

Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology

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Global Health Social Work

Song¹,

Soskolne²,

Zuojian³

et al. 2019

Handbook of Health Social Work

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The Role of the Social Worker in the Face of Terrorism: Israeli Community-Based Experience

Itzhaky

York

2005

Social Work

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Terrorism and its aftermath have become part of the Western way of life, and social workers have a central role to play in helping affected families and their communities. Drawing on community-based experience in Israeli communities, the authors examine the planning of multidisciplinary teams and how their planning was put into effect in their communities in several terrorist attacks. The authors use reports of social workers, community volunteers, and clients to map the phases of the activity, the roles and goals of the social workers with different focal systems during the phase stages, and the tasks that the social workers carried out.

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Mass Casualties

Cited by 12 publications

References 11 publications

Understanding and dealing with terrorism: A classification of some contributions from the behavioral and social sciences.

Understanding and dealing with terrorism: A classification of some contributions from the behavioral and social sciences.

Global Health Social Work

The Role of the Social Worker in the Face of Terrorism: Israeli Community-Based Experience

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