WISE INTERVENTIONS

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Hameiri et al., 2018, Experiment 2: Representing absurd extreme right-wing views increased willingness to reevaluate beliefs about conflict among right-wing Israelis

Reference:

Hameiri, B., Nabet, E., Bar-Tal, D., & Halperin, E. (2018). Paradoxical Thinking as a Conflict-Resolution Intervention: Comparison to Alternative Interventions and Examination of Psychological Mechanisms. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 44(1), 122-139.
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Summary:

Replicating Hameiri et al., 2018, more right-wing Israeli Jewish participants exposed to the paradoxical thinking intervention over 4 weeks, as compared to both a randomized control condition and an “inconsistent” intervention (described below), reported at the end of this period marginally greater willingness to reevaluate their beliefs about the conflict and greater openness to meet Palestinians and view Palestinian media to learn about their views of the conflict. In the same study, a message focused on ways the Palestinians were credible partners for peace (inconsistent with predominant Israeli Jewish views) was marginally more effective in leading centrist Israeli Jewish participants to consider reevaluating their beliefs about the conflict.

Psychological Process:

What Desired Meaning is At Stake?

What is the Person Trying to Understand?

Selves (My Own and Others')

Approach to Desired Meaning

What about it?

Changing self-identity

Psychological Process 2:

Need

What is the Person Trying to Understand?

What Desired Meaning is At Stake?

What Desired Meaning is At Stake?

What About it?

Approach to Desired Meaning

Approach to Desired Meaning

How?

Psychological Question Addressed

Psychological Question Addressed

Psychological Question Addressed

Psychological Process 3:

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What Desired Meaning is At Stake?

Approach to Desired Meaning

Heading

How?

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Social Area:

Intervention Technique:

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Posted By:

Greg Walton & Timothy Wilson