Shortcuts
Please wait while page loads.
Osservatorio della Gioventu . Default .
PageMenu- Main Menu-
Page content

Catalogue Display

Coping with stress among israeli–palestinian high school students : the role of self-control, religiosity, and attachment pattern

Catalogue Information
Field name Details
Nuova numerazione 82886
Collocazione UPS BIBL CENTR SL-II-597
Autore AGBARIA, Q.
Titolo Coping with stress among israeli–palestinian high school students : the role of self-control, religiosity, and attachment pattern Parte componente di periodico
Descrizione fisica pp. 692-708.
Nota generale Estratto da: Journal of Religion & Health 2021, 60, 2.
Riassunto Israeli–Palestinian adolescents living in Israel may have a unique set of stressors, given the societal tension between Israeli and Palestinian practices that may influence youths’ identities (e.g., modernization, gender roles). However, little research has examined risk factors that may undermine one’s ability to cope with stress effectively within this population. Thus, the current study examined the role of religiosity, self-control skills and emotional attachment style as risk factors for less effective (more passive, fewer active strategies) coping with stressful situations. Participants (n  = 487) were recruited from seven junior high schools located in the Northern Triangle region of Israel. Consistent with hypotheses, poorer self-control skills, and anxious and avoidant emotional attachment style were each associated with a greater likelihood to engage in passive coping skills. In addition to positive correlation between religiosity and active coping skills in response to stressful situations, these findings parallel prior studies that have examined broader demographic samples, suggesting the cross-cultural relevance of these risk factors for effective coping with stress.
Tipo di documento RICERCA.
Soggetto STRESS.
SCUOLA SUPERIORE.
STUDENTI.
ISRAELE.
PALESTINA.
RUOLO.
AUTOREGOLAZIONE.
RELIGIONE.
INFLUENZA.
IDENTITÀ.
Ambito Pedagogico
Titolo correlato Journal of Religion & Health 2021, 60, 2.
Accesso online Accesso diretto all'articolo
Catalogue Information 82886 Beginning of record . Catalogue Information 82886 Top of page .
Quick Search