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1.
J Soc Psychol ; : 1-16, 2024 Jun 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38825862

ABSTRACT

Media are a key social agent shaping society's responses to measures implemented in the fight against terrorism. We argue that emotions elicited by media narratives on terrorist attacks are decisive to understand the link between the news media consumption and citizens' support for military intervention in the Middle East, as well as for security measures in the home country. In two studies conducted after the Brussels attacks (N = 250) and the Barcelona attacks (N = 633), we tested the explanatory role of emotions - specifically fear and hatred - in the association between media narratives and these two outcomes. The results of both studies show that hatred explained the positive relationship between news media consumption and support for military intervention, and to a lesser degree, agreement with security measures. In contrast, the positive relationship between news media consumption and agreement with security measures was explained by fear. This research underscores the need to consider how emotions are utilized in media discourse. We discuss practical implications of our findings for promoting ethical journalism.

2.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35409521

ABSTRACT

This article explores the socio-labor conditions in which people worked during confinement, analyzing the predictors of work-related stress, according to work modality (face-to-face or teleworking), from a holistic and quantitative (n = 328) point of view. To identify predictors of stress, correlational analyses and multiple hierarchical regressions were conducted with individual, organizational, and societal variables. Furthermore, to analyze the possible modulating role of gender, caregiving, and the level of responsibility in organizations in the relationship between predictor variables and work stress, the macro process of Hayes was used. Our results show that work-family conflict and ruminative thoughts predict stress in both modalities. In teleworking modality, the hours dedicated to work predicted stress, and in face-to-face modality, safety measures and perceived economic threat (tendentially). Being in charge of persons moderated the relationship between ruminative thoughts and economic threat, and stress in face-to-face. Results are discussed by identifying good practices that can improve workplace risk prevention strategies.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Occupational Stress , COVID-19/epidemiology , Family Conflict , Humans , Occupational Stress/epidemiology , Teleworking , Workplace
3.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34831843

ABSTRACT

COVID-19, and the lockdown requirement, altered our daily lives, including the restructuring of work and socio-familial organisation of millions of people. Through two studies, we explored how workers experienced this period. The first, qualitative study (N = 30) aimed to understand how workers lived through lockdown by identifying the key elements that shaped their experiences. Thematic content analysis revealed four emerging themes: (1) work and socio-health situation in which lockdown was experienced; (2) consequences on work organisation and resources available for change; (3) work-life balance management; and (4) psychosocial consequences and coping with the situation. The second, quantitative study (N = 332) explored the socio-health situation, new work organisation, work-life balance, and psychosocial consequences and coping strategies developed during this period, analysing participants' differences in terms of gender, working modality (on-site or teleworking) and care responsibilities through ANOVA analysis. Results revealed the non-democratic nature of the pandemic, with differences and similarities according to gender, working modality and having or not having dependents. Results are discussed identifying areas that need to be addressed to ensure the well-being of workers.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Adaptation, Psychological , Communicable Disease Control , Humans , Pandemics , SARS-CoV-2
4.
J Interpers Violence ; 34(3): 545-561, 2019 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27056446

ABSTRACT

This study examines the role of coping strategies related to positive reappraisal versus other cognitive strategies (deliberate rumination) as mediators between life impact and posttraumatic growth in survivors of the military dictatorship in Chile between 1973 and 1990 (tortured political prisoners and family members of political prisoners executed and missing). Survey data from 251 political violence survivors were analyzed using the SPSS PROCESS macro for bootstrapping indirect effects (Hayes, 2013). Results indicated that positive reappraisal (or reframing) coping mediated the relationship between life impact and posttraumatic growth. A serial multiple mediation model indicates that in the life impact to growth moderation process, rumination must be followed by positive reappraisal to drive this growth. These findings suggest that positive reappraisal of the traumatic experience is essential to achieve growth reports. Implications of these more complex relations are discussed for both counseling interventions and further research.


Subject(s)
Adaptation, Psychological , Posttraumatic Growth, Psychological , Rumination, Cognitive , Survivors/psychology , Terrorism/psychology , Torture/psychology , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Chile , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Surveys and Questionnaires , Survivors/statistics & numerical data , Terrorism/statistics & numerical data , Torture/statistics & numerical data , Young Adult
5.
Univ. psychol ; 16(3): 36-47, jul.-set. 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-963274

ABSTRACT

Abstract The armed conflict in Colombia has gone on for fifty years and produced numerous victims. Women make up a collective that has been especially affected and made invisible by the violence. Based on 935 interviews of Colombian women (17-83 years) belonging to different ethnic communities (who had identified themselves as mixed-race, Afro-Americans, indigenous, or white), the present study explores the Human Rights violations they experienced, the psychosocial impact of these violations, the strategies these women used to cope with the violence, and the measures they consider valuable to redress the damage inflicted. Using a feminist methodological perspective (Harding, 1987), data collection was carried out by women interviewing other women who wanted to bring back often invisibilized experiences of violence and thus contribute to their collective learning and empowerment process. They were to do this based on a shared redefinition of the facts. The instrument used included study methods used in other contexts of human rights violations (Arnoso, Beristain & González Hidalgo, 2014; Beristain, 2009) and the answers were coded for further quantitative and qualitative treatment. A relationship was found between the different types of violence and the regions the sample came from, with indigenous and Afro-American women affected more negatively by the conflict. The results indicate that the paramilitary groups were the agents identified most often as the perpetrators of the violence.


Resumen El conflicto armado en Colombia ha durado cincuenta años y ha producido numerosas víctimas. Las mujeres constituyen un colectivo que ha sido especialmente afectado e invisibilizado por la violencia. A partir de 935 entrevistas a mujeres colombianas (17-83 años) pertenecientes a diferentes comunidades étnicas (que se identificaron como mestizas, afroamericanas, indígenas o blancas), el presente estudio explora las violaciones a los derechos humanos que sufrieron, el impacto psicosocial de las mismas, las estrategias utilizadas por las mujeres para hacer frente a la violencia y las medidas que consideran relevantes para reparar los daños que les fueron ocasionados. Utilizando una perspectiva metodológica feminista (Harding, 1987), la recolección de datos fue realizada por mujeres entrevistando a otras mujeres que querían compartir experiencias de violencia a menudo invisibilizadas y, a través de ellas, poder generar un aprendizaje colectivo y proceso de empoderamiento mutuo a partir de una resignificación colectiva de los hechos acontecidos. El instrumento utilizado incluyó una metodología ya contrastada en otros contextos donde se han producidoe violaciones a los derechos humanos (Arnoso et al., 2014; Beristain, 2009). Las respuestas fueron codificadas para un tratamiento adicional cuantitativo y cualitativo. Se encontró una relación entre los diferentes tipos de violencia y las regiones de origen de las participantes, siendo las mujeres indígenas y afroamericanas quienes más negativamente afectadas se mostraron por el conflicto. Los resultados indican que los grupos paramilitares fueron los agentes con mayor frecuencia identificados como autores de la violencia.


Subject(s)
Armed Conflicts , Colombia , Crime Victims
6.
Univ. psychol ; 14(3): 833-842, jul.-sep. 2015. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-780649

ABSTRACT

El presente estudio explora el impacto que tuvo la violencia represiva de la última dictadura militar argentina en una muestra de familiares de personas detenidas desaparecidas (n=30) y de personas que sobrevivieron a las cárceles de la dictadura (n=22). De los resultados se extrae que un tipo de afrontamiento activo de la experiencia y un apoyo social positivo, se relaciona con la posibilidad de dar sentido a lo ocurrido y la generación de una identidad en el sobreviviente. A la inversa, las formas de afrontamiento marcadas por la evitación se relacionan con más sintomatología de estrés postraumático, mayor alteración en el proceso de duelo y mayor impacto negativo en las creencias básicas.


This study explores the impact of repressive violence during the last Argentinean military dictatorship's on a sample of relatives of people detained-disappeared for political reasons (n = 30) and people who survived imprisionment and torture (n=22). Facing of the experience from a political point of view, remaining socially active and positive social support are string elements in providing sense to the experience and generating a positive identity as a survivor. Viceversa, hidding and avoidance are related to post-traumatic symptoms, difficulties in the mourning process and a greater negative impact on basic beliefs.


Subject(s)
Violence , Psychosocial Impact
7.
Anu. investig. - Fac. Psicol., Univ. B. Aires ; 20(1): 197-205, nov. 2013. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-722758

ABSTRACT

La Comisión Nacional sobre la Desaparición de Personas (CONADEP) y el Informe Nunca Más constituyen las primeras acciones basadas en el principio de verdad implementadas en Argentina para hacer frente al pasado represivo de la última dictadura militar (1976-1983). En este marco, se realizó un estudio empírico con el objetivo de explorar el grado de conocimiento que las personas tienen acerca de estas medidas, el grado de aprobación/desaprobación, la eficacia percibida y las emociones suscitadas. La muestra es intencional, compuesta por 470 sujetos de varias ciudades de Argentina. Si bien los resultados muestran bajos niveles de conocimiento acerca del trabajo de la CONADEP, se valoran muy positivamente estas medidas y se percibe que el trabajo realizado ha contribuido para juzgar a los responsables, ayudar a las familias de víctimas, evitar que se repita y construir una historia integradora. Asimismo, se observaron diferencias en función del posicionamiento ideológico de los participantes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Emotions , Torture/psychology , Human Rights Abuses/psychology , Argentina , Human Rights/psychology
8.
Anu. investig. - Fac. Psicol., Univ. B. Aires ; 20(1): 197-205, Noviembre de 2013. tab
Article in Spanish | BINACIS | ID: bin-129993

ABSTRACT

La Comisión Nacional sobre la Desaparición de Personas (CONADEP) y el Informe Nunca Más constituyen las primeras acciones basadas en el principio de verdad implementadas en Argentina para hacer frente al pasado represivo de la última dictadura militar (1976-1983). En este marco, se realizó un estudio empírico con el objetivo de explorar el grado de conocimiento que las personas tienen acerca de estas medidas, el grado de aprobación/desaprobación, la eficacia percibida y las emociones suscitadas. La muestra es intencional, compuesta por 470 sujetos de varias ciudades de Argentina. Si bien los resultados muestran bajos niveles de conocimiento acerca del trabajo de la CONADEP, se valoran muy positivamente estas medidas y se percibe que el trabajo realizado ha contribuido para juzgar a los responsables, ayudar a las familias de víctimas, evitar que se repita y construir una historia integradora. Asimismo, se observaron diferencias en función del posicionamiento ideológico de los participantes.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Human Rights Abuses/psychology , Torture/psychology , Emotions , Argentina , Human Rights/psychology
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