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by Moises Salinas (Author)
As renewed hatred pumped the people of Israel and Palestine in summer 2006 fueling a flurry of bombings, kidnappings, and murders, author Moises Salinas continued research and interviews for this book in those nations. In Planting Hatred, Sowing Pain, the psychology professor explains why it often seems this conflict that has been raging more than 70 years is illogical. While in recent years both groups have basically agreed on the broad parameters of a peace agreement, the fight still continues. Salinas argues that the obstacles to achieving a solution are not just political, but also psychological. He shows that just as disagreements over borders, refugees, and settlements keep the parties from the negotiating table, so do psychological factors including mistrust, hatred, stereotypes, and prejudice.
Moises F. Salinas is Associate Professor of Psychology at Central Connecticut State University. The author of a previous Praeger work The Politics of Stereotype (2003) Salinas spent part of 2005 and 2006 in the Middle East conducting interviews and research for this book. His undergraduate degree is from Hebrew University and his Ph.D. in Educational Psychology is from the University of Texas, Austin.
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