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Abstract
Collective memory is the recollection of what has been experienced in common by a group, a notion separate from individual memory. Collective memory is a powerful force that consolidates cohesion within a group, which tends to become more accentuated in times of conflict. The more traumatic the past, the stronger the collective memory's effect on the present. This chapter focuses on the different ways leaders in Israel have harnessed the power of collective memory: either to exacerbate conflict with an outside group or to encourage reconciliation. This chapter is excerpted from ‘Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference'.
Authors:
John F Dovidio (Harvard Business School); Samuel L Gaertner (Harvard Business School); Marika J Lamoreaux (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Authors:
Heather M Caruso (Harvard Business School); Todd Rogers (Harvard Business School); Max H Bazerman (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 17 pages
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Authors:
Eboo Patel (Harvard Business School); April Kunze (Harvard Business School); Noah Silverman (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 15 pages
About
Abstract
Collective memory is the recollection of what has been experienced in common by a group, a notion separate from individual memory. Collective memory is a powerful force that consolidates cohesion within a group, which tends to become more accentuated in times of conflict. The more traumatic the past, the stronger the collective memory's effect on the present. This chapter focuses on the different ways leaders in Israel have harnessed the power of collective memory: either to exacerbate conflict with an outside group or to encourage reconciliation. This chapter is excerpted from ‘Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference'.
Related
Authors:
John F Dovidio (Harvard Business School); Samuel L Gaertner (Harvard Business School); Marika J Lamoreaux (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Authors:
Heather M Caruso (Harvard Business School); Todd Rogers (Harvard Business School); Max H Bazerman (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 17 pages
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 16 pages
Authors:
Eboo Patel (Harvard Business School); April Kunze (Harvard Business School); Noah Silverman (Harvard Business School)
Chapter from: "Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference"
Published by:
Harvard Business Publishing
Length: 15 pages