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Table of Contents
Acknowledgements; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: International Relations; Introduction; Traditional Cross-Fertilisation of IR with Other Social Disciplines; Psychology as Relevant for IR; Psychology as a Social Science; The Problem of Transference and the Group-State Analogy; Shared Interest in Peace and Explaining and Preventing Conflict; Theories Which Lend Themselves to Interpretation by IR; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 3: The Origins of Interstate War: From Realism to Social Psychology; Introduction; Realism and the Study of Conflict.
Social Psychology and Conflict The New Model in International Relations Theory; World War I; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 4: Social Dominance and Hegemony; Social Dominance Theory; Power, Dominance and Control in IR: Hegemony; Force; Coercion; Influence and Consent: Legitimising Myths and Social Dominance Orientation; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 5: Happiness, Equality and Communication; Introduction; Equality and Happiness; Mutual Understanding and Reciprocity; Equality, Equity and Needs; The Comparison Effect and Inequality; Applications to IR: Health, Happiness, Security and Inequality.
Inequality, Health and Security Inequality and Violence 1; Happiness and Inequality; Communication; Communication in Psychology; Communication and Politics: Habermas; Communication and Crisis in IR; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 6: Mental Health and International Relations: Why We Need to Look at Mental Health as a Security Issue; Introduction; Mental Illness and Human Security; The Curious Case of Schizophrenia; Schizophrenia and Trauma; Schizophrenia Caused by Environmental Factors: Poverty, Migration, Isolation; Psycho-Biology; A Model of Mental Illness Emergence; Mental Illness and Capitalism.
Depression and Violent Conflict Notes; Chapter 7: Schizophrenic States, Terrorism, and Paranoia in International Relations; Schizophrenic States, Realism and the Security Dilemma; Unusual Beliefs, Trauma, Fear and Revenge; Responses; Schizophrenic States; Mental Illness and Terrorism; Responses to Schizophrenic States; Notes; Chapter 8: Insights from Para-Psychology and Eastern Psychology: Applications to International Relations; Introduction; The Holist Interpretation; Unity; Para-Psychology and Global Consciousness; Wendt and the Global Mind; Eastern Philosophy; Conclusion; Notes.
Chapter 9: From Peace Psychology to the World State Debate Why We Need to Look at Peace; Peace Psychology; Peace in International Relations Literature; Interventions and Peace; Pacifism; Towards a World State (The Long-Term Perspective); Towards a Global NATO and a Global Parliament (The Short-Term Perspective)31; Concluding Thoughts; Notes; Index.
Social Psychology and Conflict The New Model in International Relations Theory; World War I; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 4: Social Dominance and Hegemony; Social Dominance Theory; Power, Dominance and Control in IR: Hegemony; Force; Coercion; Influence and Consent: Legitimising Myths and Social Dominance Orientation; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 5: Happiness, Equality and Communication; Introduction; Equality and Happiness; Mutual Understanding and Reciprocity; Equality, Equity and Needs; The Comparison Effect and Inequality; Applications to IR: Health, Happiness, Security and Inequality.
Inequality, Health and Security Inequality and Violence 1; Happiness and Inequality; Communication; Communication in Psychology; Communication and Politics: Habermas; Communication and Crisis in IR; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 6: Mental Health and International Relations: Why We Need to Look at Mental Health as a Security Issue; Introduction; Mental Illness and Human Security; The Curious Case of Schizophrenia; Schizophrenia and Trauma; Schizophrenia Caused by Environmental Factors: Poverty, Migration, Isolation; Psycho-Biology; A Model of Mental Illness Emergence; Mental Illness and Capitalism.
Depression and Violent Conflict Notes; Chapter 7: Schizophrenic States, Terrorism, and Paranoia in International Relations; Schizophrenic States, Realism and the Security Dilemma; Unusual Beliefs, Trauma, Fear and Revenge; Responses; Schizophrenic States; Mental Illness and Terrorism; Responses to Schizophrenic States; Notes; Chapter 8: Insights from Para-Psychology and Eastern Psychology: Applications to International Relations; Introduction; The Holist Interpretation; Unity; Para-Psychology and Global Consciousness; Wendt and the Global Mind; Eastern Philosophy; Conclusion; Notes.
Chapter 9: From Peace Psychology to the World State Debate Why We Need to Look at Peace; Peace Psychology; Peace in International Relations Literature; Interventions and Peace; Pacifism; Towards a World State (The Long-Term Perspective); Towards a Global NATO and a Global Parliament (The Short-Term Perspective)31; Concluding Thoughts; Notes; Index.