Out‐group help in the time of Covid‐19 and intergroup reconciliation in the Western Balkans

Author:

Castano Emanuele12ORCID,Čehajić‐Clancy Sabina3ORCID,Leidner Bernhard4,Baumert Anna56,Li Mengyao67

Affiliation:

1. Department of Psychology and Cognitive Science University of Trento Rovereto Italy

2. Institute for Cognitive Sciences and Technologies (CNR, Italy) Rome Italy

3. Department of Psychology University of Stockholm Stockholm Sweden

4. Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences University of Massachusetts Amherst Amherst USA

5. Department of Human and Social Sciences University of Wuppertal Wuppertal Germany

6. Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods Bonn Germany

7. School of Psychology Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK

Abstract

AbstractIn March 2021, Serbia made the unprecedented announcement to offer free Covid‐19 vaccination to citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and notably to Bosniaks, against whom three decades earlier Serbia had waged a bloody war. How was this policy appraised and, most importantly, did the policy appraisal impact reconciliation? We report here the results of a longitudinal investigation amid a representative sample of Bosniak youth (N = 450). Results suggest that a positive appraisal of this actual, state‐level policy, predicted improvement on a series of intergroup reconciliation indicators (e.g., trust in the out‐group, forgiveness for past violence, hope for future relationship), particularly so amid those who are strongly attached to their Bosniak in‐group.

Funder

University of Massachusetts Amherst

United Nations Development Programme

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Social Psychology

Reference62 articles.

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3. Genocide on the Drina River

4. Assessing the Impact of a Media-based Intervention to Prevent Intergroup Violence and Promote Positive Intergroup Relations in Burundi

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