Peace Psychology in Australia

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 An Overview of Traditional Forms of Indigenous Conflict Resolution and Peace in Australia

Chapter 3 Indigenous and ‘Settler’ Relationships, Episodic and Structural Violence

Chapter 4 Immigration, Multiculturalism and the Changing Face of Australia

Chapter 5 A History of ‘Psychologists for Peace’ in Australia

Chapter 6 National Identity, Australian Values and Outsiders

Chapter 7 Attitudes Towards Asylum Seekers: The Australian Experience

Chapter 8 Battling Boatloads of Prejudice: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Activism with Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Australia

Chapter 9 Enhancing Relationships in School Communities: Promoting Cooperative Conflict Resolution and Respect for Cultural Diversity in Schools

Chapter 10 Constructing Masculinity: Understanding the Connection Between Masculinity and Violence

Chapter 11 Having Your Say: Communication Dynamics in Effective Mediation

Chapter 12 Hidden Obstacles to Reconciliation in Australia: The Persistence of Stereotypes

Chapter 13 On the Promotion of Positive Peace for Indigenous Australians: Ideas from Across the Tasman

Chapter 14 Australian Peace Psychologists at Work: From Theory to Practice

Chapter 15 Community Psychology, Critical Theory and Community Development in Indigenous Empowerment

Chapter 16 Australia’s Relationship with the Land: Reckoning with Climate Change

Chapter 17 A Peace-building Paradigm for Peace Psychology

Chapter 18 A Research Agenda for the Future: New Challenges for Peace Psychology in Australia

Chapter 19 Conclusion: Peace Psychology Concepts for the Future