To explore the role of shared emergent "refugee" identity in facilitating support among urban refugees in developing countries, and possible impact of such support on their well-being
| First name | Last name | Gender | Rank | Affiliated Institution | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Khalifah | Alfadhli | Male | King Saud University | Saudi Arabia | |
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Bio: PhD in social psychology from University of Sussex, UK. |
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| John | Drury | Male | United Kingdom | ||
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Bio: core research interests is crowd psychology, specifically: (1) collective action participation as a source of psychological transformation (including politicisation, empowerment and wellbeing); (2) collective resilience in mass emergencies and disasters; (3) cognitive, behavioural and emotional reactions to situations of crowding; (4) the problem of spontaneous coordination (from pedestrian flow to social movements); and (5) the practical and political implications of pathologizing (versus liberatory) discursive constructions of crowds. |
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Website |
Scientific field
Psychology
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Start Year2015
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End Year 2018
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Applied psychology Community psychology Refugees Secondary Stressors Daily Stressors Well-being
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