Highlighted Articles and Books
Here's a selection of the published works of our academic staff
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We are pleased to announce the publication of a new book by Professor Daniel Monterescu and Professor Haim Hazan. This book, entitled Twilight Nationalism: Politics of Existence at Life’s End, addresses the conflict between nationalism and personal characteristics, as reflected by the life stories of elders in Jaffa's multiethnic community. For more information, visit the website of Stanford University Press here |
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TAU researcher investigates the "subjective time trajectory" in psychological health - An interview with Prof. Dov Shmotkin about "Re-evaluating the Time of Your Life" published in American Friends Tel Aviv University Web site - October 11, 2010. Click here to read the interview with Prof. Dov Smotkin |
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"Beyond good and bad" -- An interview with Prof. Dov Shmotkin published in THE WORLD BOOK OF HAPPINES (PAGE ONE Publishing, 2010). Click here to read the interview with Prof. Dov Shmotkin |
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"Hostile World Scenario"– Article: Bar Ilan study – Second generation survivors are more anxious about Iran - By Judy Siegel Published in Jerusalem Post 15 April 2015. Click here to read more about Bar Ilan study *Image for illustration purposes only |
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"Hostile World Scenario"– Article: Children of Holocaust survivors more anxious about Iran nuclear threat - By Michele Chabin Published in Washington Post 14 April 2015. Given that many studies over the decades have found that children of Holocaust survivors are deeply affected by their parents’ traumatic experiences, Amit Shrira, the study’s author, set out to discover whether these secondgeneration survivors were more anxious over a potential Iranian bomb than others of their generation. His study was published in Psychological Trauma, a journal of the American Psychological Association. Click here to read more about children of Holocaust survivors *Image for illustration purposes only |
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"Hostile World Scenario"– Article: Children of Holocaust survivors fear Iranian threat more than their peers, study finds - By Judy Maltz Published in HAARETZ online 15 April 2015. Israelis whose parents lived under the Nazis are more anxious about the Iranian nuclear threat than their peers who are not second-generation survivors, according to a recent study. |
Further Reading
