Intolerance of Others among Palestinian and Jewish Students in Israel |
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Authors: | Dahlia Moore |
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Affiliation: | Is senior lecturer at the School of Social Work, the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, and at the College of Management, Tel Aviv, Israel. Her main fields of interest are sociopolitical attitudes, perceptions of justice, and gender issues. She is the head of IWEDA (Israeli Women's Employment Data Archive) and advisor to the Women's Status Committee of the Israeli parliament (the Knesset). She is currently conducting a comparative research on the attitudes, beliefs, and stereotypes of Jewish, Arab, and Palestinian high school students. |
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Abstract: | This study analyzes intolerance against diverse sociopolitical groups and compares the social and political attitudes of two distinct and highly differentiated groups: Jewish and Palestinian high-school students in Israel. It examines their perceptions of the political context that structurates their reality, and aims to find the factors that influence the extremity of their intolerance. The proposed model is more applicable to Jewish students than it is to Palestinians and shows that intolerance toward out-groups is influenced by religiosity, the salience of national and civic identity, national security issues, and political ideology. |
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