Index

Abdi, Abbas, 358

Abu Ghraib prison abuse, 100

acceptance of destiny, 108

Accion Democratica (AD), 276

action radicalization, 388

activism and injustice, 159–161

Adam and Eve, 116, 119–120, 121, 123, 125, 217

ADL (Anti-Defamation League), 193, 212

Advanced Care Planning Consultation, 233–234

affirmative action programs, 218

Affordable Care Act

anger as symptom of political dysfunction, 234–237

anger on the Left, 237–239

compatibility of three theories, 239–240

elite mobilization and the process of victimization, 232–234

introduction to, 225–228

legitimate anger, 240

opposition to, 225–228

racial resentment hypothesis, 229–232

role of anger in politics, 228–229

summary, 241

African Americans, 29–30, 136

age, political bias and, 59

agency, shared, 161–162

aggression, xi, 9, 10

agrarian reform, 246–248

Agrarian Reform Law, 248

Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud, 344–345, 358

Ahmed, Malabu, 320

AIOC (Anglo-Iranian Oil Company), 335–336

AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee), 259

Albus Dumbledore, 146, 148–150, 152, 157–159, 162

Alexander, King, 182–183

Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, 139, 142n1

Alijani, Reza, 358

Aliyu, Babangida, 317

Allen, Richard, 259

Allen, Woody, 133–134

al-Qaeda, 394

al-Shabaab, 394

AMA (American Medical Association), 227

American Civil Rights Movement, 40

American Freedom Party, 195, 197, 199, 200

American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), 259

American Medical Association (AMA), 227

American National Election Survey, 53

American Nazi Party, 190, 196, 203

American Renaissance Conference, 203

American Third Position Party, 197

Americans for Prosperity, 232, 240

amnesty committee, 324–325

Amoli, Javadi, 356

Amouzgar, Jamshid, 341

AMS (“Angry Monk Syndrome”), 374–375

Andrews, Dana, 135

Angels with Dirty Faces, 138

anger

conclusion, 403–405

facilitation of radicalization and terrorism, 392–394

at the group level, 389

at the individual level, 388–389

on the Left, 237–239

marginalization and, 315–318

role of in politics, 228–229

romance and, 132–134

specific effects of on radicalization, 389–390

as a symptom of political dysfunction, 234–237

Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC), 335–336

“Angry Monk Syndrome” (AMS), 374–375

Annie Hall, 133–134, 142n1

Ansar-e Hizbollah, 357

anthropomorphosis, 120

anticommunism, 273–274

Anti-Defamation League (ADL), 193, 212

Anti-Nazi League, 201

anti-Semitism, 190, 195, 210–212, 215–219. See also Extreme Right; The Turner Diaries (Pierce)

Apter, David, 338, 340

ARA (Aryan Republican Army), 219–220

Ara, Haji Ali Razm, 346

Arab Spring, 379

Ardebili, Abdel Karim, 353, 356

Argentina, 273

Aristotle, 114, 172

Ark of the Covenant, 122–123

Armey, Dick, 232, 236

Aryan Festival, 191

Aryan Nations, 192, 198, 201, 202, 215, 222

Aryan religions, 195–199

Aryan Republican Army (ARA), 219–220

“The Aryan Republican Army Presents: The Armed Struggle Underground,” 219

Aryan Youth Movement, 191

Asari-Dokubo, 320

Asian Journal of Social Psychology, 393

Askar, Saeed, 357

Assembly of Experts, 352

assertions of confidence, 13

Astaire, Fred, 132–133

Attack! 211

attitude bolstering, 13

attitude strength, 12–15, 17, 20

attribution, theories of, 31

attributional ambiguity, 31

Augustine, 112, 120

austerity policies, 297–299, 300, 301–302

authority, submission to, 9

authority/subversion, 5

al-Awlaki, Anwar, 395

Azhari, Gholam Reza, 341

Bahonar, Mohammad Javad, 353

bailouts, 236–237

Bakhtiar, Shapour, 340, 350

Bancroft, Anne, 139

Bandura, Albert, xi

Bani-Sadr, Abol Hasan, 342–343, 352, 353, 355

Bank of England, 294–295

bargaining range, 56–57

Barkun, Michael, 197–198, 222

Barnett, Robert, 369

Barricade Books, 200

Barrow, Clyde, 139–140

Basir, Danjuma, 320

Batista, Fulgencio, 245, 246, 248

Bauer, Dan, 213

Bay of Pigs invasion, 250–251, 256–257

Bazargan, Mehdi, 340, 342, 352

Beale, Howard, 141

Beatty, Warren, 139

Beheshti, Hossein, 353, 355

Beheshti, Mohammad, 349

benevolent sexism, 43

Berg, Alan, 192, 213, 214–215

Berkowitz, Leonard, 333

Berlin, 182

Berry, Shawn Allen, 220

The Best Years of Our Lives, 135–136, 142n1

Between Midnight and Dawn, 137

Bible, anger in

conclusion, 126–128

introduction to, 111–116

New Testament, 124–126

Old Testament, 116–124

BibleWorks software, 114

The Big Heat, 137

“Big Stick” diplomacy, 271

Bill Weasley, 147

Black, Don, 197

Black Friday, 341

Black Legion, 136

Black Lives Matter, 40

Black Power movement, 190

Bloggett, Todd, 193

Blood & Honour, 195, 197, 204n4

A Body of Practical Divinity (Watson), 116

Boehner, John, 57

Boko Haram, 310, 317

Bonaparte, Napoleon, 176

Bonnie and Clyde, 139–140

Boston Marathon bombing, 395

brain studies, ix, x

Brando, Marlon, 135

Bresica, Michael William, 219

Brewer, Lawrence Russell, 220

Bright Victory, 136

Brinton, Crane, 340

British Israelism, 216–217

Bronson, Charles, 141

Brown, Michael, 29–30, 31

Brown vs. Board of Education, 220

Brüder Schweigen. See The Order

Buddhism, 363–364. See also Tibetan independence movement

budget deficits, 299

Burdi, George, 193, 199

Burstyn, Ellen, 139

Bush, George W., 334

Bush, Jeb, 403

Butler, Richard, 192, 197–198, 204n2

Byrd, James, Jr., 220

Cagney, James, 138

Cain, lineage of, 217

Cain and Abel, 116–117, 121, 123

“A Call to Arms,” 214

candidate nominating system, 235

CANF (Cuban American National Foundation), 259–260, 263

Canosa, Jorge Mas, 259

capitalism. See Greece and capitalism

care/harm, 5–6

Carter, Jimmy, 259, 339, 340

Casablanca, 133

cassava cultivation, 314

Castile, Philando, 30

Castor, Kathy, 226

Castro, Fidel, 245–246, 247, 250

Castro, Raúl, 250

Cato Institute, 299

centaurs, 147

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), 255, 273–274, 372

Chayefsky, Paddy, 141

Chiang Kaishek, 364

children, in film, 137–138

children, protection of, 148–149

The Children’s Bible, 111–112

China, 183, 363–368, 371–379. See also Tibetan independence movement

Christensen, Alex, 216

Christensen, Else, 216

Christian Identity

British Israelism and, 216–217

conspiracism, 221–222

Extreme Right, 191–192, 195, 197–198

The Order, 213, 214, 215

overview of, 217–218

religion and politics, 219

Christian Identity Church of Jesus Christ Christian, 215

Christodoulakis, Nicos, 303

Church of Jesus Christ Christian, 191–192, 198, 204n2

Church of LaPorte, 215

Church of the Creator, 193, 198, 199, 204n2

CIA (Central Intelligence Agency), 255, 273–274, 372

cinema, anger and conflict in

anger-conflict variations, 140–141

denial of anger, 137–138

drama, anger in, 134–136

individual vs. group anger, 142n1

introduction to, 131–132

new American cinema, 138–140

romance and anger, 132–134

Citizens United ruling, 70, 235

The City of God (Augustine), 112

Civil Rights Movement, 40, 194, 218, 220, 334–335

Clayburgh, Jill, 139

clergy, 176

Clinton, Bill, 227, 229, 230–231, 234, 236, 238

Clinton, Hillary, 238, 403

Cobb, Lee J., 135

Cold War, 272, 292

collective anger and action

conclusion, 46

definitions, 40

expectations, 31–34

ideological beliefs, 37–39

individual differences related to, 20–21

introduction to, 29–30

in Niger Delta conflict, 309–310

prejudice, attributions to, 29–46

prejudice, factors influencing attributions to, 30–31

against prejudice and discrimination, 39–43

role of higher-status groups, 43–45

social identities, 34–37

collective efficacy, xi

Communist Party, 291, 365, 368, 372

community rituals, 107–108

Comparet, Bertrand, 217

compromise

incentivizing, 54–55

incentivizing experiment, 61–68

media and, 58

negotiations, factors that influence, 56–57

personality traits and, 70

requirements of, 55–56

compromise condition, 62–67

compromise scorecard point system, 64, 68–69, 70

conflict management strategies, 19

Confucius, 97

Congress, 4, 8, 54–55

conservatives. See also Republican Party

disgust sensitivity, 6

emotional reactions to perceived worldview threats, 5–6

fostering positive intergroup contact, 8

moral foundation of fairness, 6–7

social change, openness to, 4

conspiracism, 221

contagion, 362, 379

Copei, 276–277

Copeland, David, 201

cosmotheism, 204n2

counterarguing, 13, 14, 17

counterfeit money, 213–214

counter-persuasion, 14–15

counter-radicalization, 398–399

Creativity Movement, 195, 198–199, 201, 202

Crossfire, 136

Crystal, Billy, 133, 134

Cuba Poll, 261

Cuban American National Foundation (CANF), 259–260, 263

Cuban Constitution, 249

Cuban Democracy Act, 260–261, 262, 263

Cuban embargo, 245, 258, 259, 261–262

Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act, 260–261

Cuban Missile Crisis, 251, 258

Cuban penal code, 249–250

Cuban Revolution, 245–246

Cuban Americans

agrarian reform, 246–248

Castro regime, 246

collective anger, acting on, 255–261

Cuban embargo, generational change in attitudes, 261–262

Cuban immigrants as a source of anger among other groups, 252–255

current status and future projections, 262–265

generational changes in anger, 261–262

human rights abuses, 248–250

introduction to, 245–246

Obama administration’s departure, 262–264

paramilitary and propaganda phase, 255–258

political action phase, 258–261

sources of anger, 246–255

U.S. action and inaction, 250–252

cultural movements, 195–199

cultural persecution, 366–368

Cultural Revolution, 366, 372

culture wars, 60–61

Cummings, Robert, 141

The Curse of Cain (Schwartz), 117

Cyprus, 291

Dalai Lama, 361, 362, 363–372, 374–377, 380–382

Dante, 119

Dastghaeyb, Ali Mohammad, 356

Davies, James, 334, 340

DDR (disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration), 322

De Niro, Robert, 139

de Tocqueville, Alexis, 340

Dean, James, 138

“death panels,” 233–234

Death Wish, 141

Deconstructing Harry, 134

Dees, Morris, 213

Defense Annual Report, 84

deflecting anger, 157–159

deforestation, 315

democracy, opposition to, 190–193

democratic anger

conclusion, 358–359

economic development, 337–340

introduction to, 334–335

Iranian military coup of 1953, 335–337

Iranian Revolution, since the, 341–344

Khamenei and, 356–358

Khomeini and, 353–356

post-revolutionary, 344–346

from protest movement to revolution, 340–341

radical anger, 346–348

theocracy, establishment of, 351–353

theological anger, 348–351

Democratic Party

Cuba policy, 263–264

culture wars, 60–61

demographic diversity, 59–60

divided government, 54

health care reform, 230

incentivizing compromise experiment, 61–68

liberalism, increase in, 4

Democratic Republican Union (URD), 276–277

demographics, 59–60

Deng Xiaoping, 372, 376

denial of anger, 137–138

deprivation, 333–334

deprivation/aggression hypothesis, 333–334

de-radicalization, 398–399

Desmoulins, Camille, 177

Dhondup, Pema, 380

Dickson, Sam, 203

Dingell, John, 226

diplomacy anger, 303

direct action, 199–202

disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration (DDR), 322

discrimination, collective action against, 39–43

disengagement, 398–399

disgust, 6

disgust sensitivity, 6, 11

distrust, 58, 60, 157–159

diversity, 59–60

divided government, 54

divine anger

in the New Testament, 124–126

in the Old Testament, 116–128

divorce, 104–105

Django Unchained, 140

Dobby, 147, 156, 160, 161

Dodd, C. H., 124

Dollar Diplomacy, 271

Dollard, John, 333

domestication of anger, 228

Donat, Robert, 141

Doob, Leonard, 333

doves, 55–56

dramas, anger in, 134–136

dual process model of ideology and prejudice, 9–12

Dual Pyramid Model of Radicalization, 388

dual theory of radicalization, 388

Duey, Randy, 213

Duke, David, 194, 196–197, 200, 201, 203

Dulles, John Foster, 274

Dunaway, Faye, 139

Earl Turner, 211, 215

Ebtehadj, Hooshang, 337

EC (European Community), 292, 294

ECB (European Central Bank), 288, 293, 300

economic policy, 297–299, 300, 301–302

EDES (Greek Democratic National Army), 289

EEC (European Economic Community), 292

efficacy, xi

EIA (Environmental Impact Assessment), 311

Eisenhower, Dwight

divided government, 54

Iran and, 337

Latin America and, 256, 269–270, 272–274, 279, 280–281

Eisenstein, Sergei, 132

ELAS-EAM (National Liberation Front–National Popular Liberation Army), 289

electoral maps, 8

elite mobilization, 232–234

Emami, Sharif, 341

emigration movements, 169–170

French Revolution, 173–178

history of, 170–171

revolutions and, 173

Russian Revolution, 178–183

emotions, 4–6

empathy, x

environmental conflict. See Niger Delta conflict

environmental degradation, 311–315, 319

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), 311

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), 314

equality, opposition to, 190–193

Era of Democratic Revolution, xii

Erdogan, Recep Tayyip, 303

Eskandari, Parvaneh, 357

Estrada, Pedro, 276, 281–282

Ethnic Cleansing computer game, 201

ethnic militia groups, 321

EU (European Union), 288, 292–294, 302, 303, 403

European Central Bank (ECB), 288, 293, 300

European Commission, 288, 293

European Community (EC), 292, 294

European Economic Community (EEC), 292

European Free Trade Association, 292

European Monetary System, 292

European refugee crisis, 169–170, 303–304

European Union (EU), 288, 292–294, 302, 303, 403

Euroscepticism, 203

Eurozone, 288, 293–294, 295–296, 299, 303, 304n1

Eurozone South. See Greece and capitalism

evolutionary biology, 171

evolutionary theory, ix–x

existential fears, 22n2

expectations, 33

extreme political ideologies, 18

Extreme Right. See also The Turner Diaries (Pierce)

in Europe, 202–203

identity as driving force, 193–195

introduction to, 189–190

music and, 191, 193, 195–199, 200, 201–202

online community, 197, 202, 203, 204n4

opposition to democracy and equality, 190–193

political groups, cultural movements, and Aryan religions, 195–199

projections and status of the issue, 202–204

spreading ideas and direct action, 199–202

Fadayan Islam, 346

Fadayan-e Eslam, 336

Fadayan-e Khalq Organization (FKO), 347–348

fairness/cheating, 5–7

family groups, 148–149

fascism in the U.S., 190, 197. See also Extreme Right

Fatemi, Hossein, 346

fear, ix, xi

FEI (Independent Electoral Front), 276–277

feminist movement, 139

Fields, Dorothy, 133

Figueres, José, 283

filibuster, 57

film. See cinema, anger and conflict in

financialization, 294–296

Finch, Peter, 141

“A Fine Romance,” 133

First Agrarian Reform, 248

First Amendment, 237

Five Easy Pieces, 139, 142n1

Five Point Peace Plan, 377

FKO (Fadayan-e Khalq Organization), 347–348

Florida. See Cuban Americans

Florida International University Cuba Poll, 261

Fonda, Henry, 141

Ford, Glenn, 137

Ford, Robert, 203

Foruhar, Dariush, 340, 357

“14 Words” (Lane), 215

FOX News, 58

Foxx, Jamie, 140

France, 293

Francis, Pope, 263

Francis, St., 97

Franklin, Benjamin, 177

Franklin, John, 211

free will, 161

Freedom Movement of Iran, 340, 342, 349

FreedomWorks, 232

French Revolution, 170, 173–178

Freud, Sigmund, 114

Friedman, Milton, 297

friendship, 149–150

frustration-aggression hypothesis, 14, 319–320, 333–334, 346

Fundamentalist Christians, 218

Furrow, Buford, 198

Fury, 136

Gale, William Potter, 217

Galen, 114, 116

Gandhi, Mahatma, 334, 358–359, 370

Ganji, Akbar, 357

gas flaring, 313–315

general elections, 68

generational changes in anger among Cuban Americans, 261–262

Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development, 319

Gentleman’s Agreement, 136

George II, King, 289

Gere, Richard, 376

German Youth Movement, 215

Germany, 288, 289–290, 292, 293, 295, 297–299

Gingrich, Newt, 8, 235–236

Glass, Philip, 376

global financial crisis, 294–299

Global War on Terrorism, 397

goblins, 147

God. See Bible, anger in; divine anger

Golden Age of Buddhism, 363

Golden Dawn Party, 300, 301

Goldstein, Melvyn, 363

Golsorkhi, Khosrow, 347

González, Elián, 252

Good Neighbor Policy, 271–272

Goodwin, Matthew, 203

Gore, Al, 100

Gouldbourne, Tony, 321–322

government, divided, 53–54

The Graduate, 139, 142n1

Granger, Farley, 141

Grant, Cary, 141

Great Britain, 289–290, 293, 295, 303, 335, 403

Great Recession, 294–299

Greece and capitalism

anger crisis, 302–303

from anger to resolve, 294–299

background: before the Metapolitefsi, 288–294

conclusion, 303–304

crippling blow, 300–301

crisis inflamed, 299–300

crisis unfolds, 301–302

economic crisis, 296–301

global crisis strikes Iceland, 294–299

introduction to, 287–288

Greek clientism, 297, 301

Greek Communist Party, 289

Greek Cypriots, 291

Greek Democratic National Army (EDES), 289

Greek Reporter, 300

Green, Nancy L., 170–171

Green Movement, 345–346, 356, 358

Greer, Donald, 176

gridlock, 4, 56

Griffin, Roger, 190–191

group efficacy, 42–43

group identification, 35

group polarization

citizens create Congress, 54–55

conclusion, 70–71

culture wars, 60–61

discussion, 67–68

disparity in demographic diversity, 59–60

divided and divisive government, 53–54

hawks and doves, 55–56

hypotheses, 62–67

laboratory study, 61–62

limitations and future research, 69–70

negotiations, factors that influence, 56–57

organic political negotiations, 57–58

partisan programs, 58

voter efficacy, 68–69

Guatemala, 273–274

Gudup, 362

Guevara, Che, 247

Gurr, Ted Robert, 333

Guthrie, Richard Lee, Jr, 219–220

Hagrid, 154–155

Hajjarian, Saeed, 357

Hale, Matthew, 199

Hall, T. H., 303

Halpern, Diane, 70–71

Hammerskins, 195, 197

Hannity, Sean, 233

Hanson, Anthony, 124, 126

Harry Potter novels

anger, loss, and trust, 151–154

anger at not being believed, 154–157

angry groups in the magical world, 146–147

conclusion, 164

deflecting anger, 157–159

family groups, 148–149

friends and enemies, 149–151

injustice and activism, 159–161

introduction to, 143–145

overview of novels, 145–146

resistance, 162–164

shared agency, 161–162

Hasan, Nidal, 395–396

Hasanyi, Doina Pasca, 178

Hastert Rule, 57

hawks, 55–56

Hawn, Goldie, 376

Hayathay-e Mo’talefeh Eslami (Association of Islamic Coalitions), 346–347

Hays, Mary Ludwig, 79

health care reform. See Affordable Care Act

Heiron, Gary, 118

Helms-Burton Act, 260–261, 262, 263

Hemingway, Mariel, 134

hemispheric solidarity, 273

Henry Willink Commission, 316, 322–323

Heritage Foundation, 226

Hermione Granger, 148–150, 160–161, 162–164

Hick, John, 123

higher-status groups

collective action, role of in, 43–45

prejudice, attributions to, 35, 35–36, 38

same-sex marriage, 44–45

Hillman, James, 104

Hine, Edward, 216–217

History of Magic (Bagshot), 145

Hitchcock, Alfred, 141

Hitler, Adolf, 195, 198, 310

Hoffman, Dustin, 139

Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, 145–146, 149

Holliday, Judy, 137

Holocaust, 122

Homayoun, Dariush, 350

Home of the Brave, 109n3, 136, 142n1

Homer, 93

Hoover, Herbert, 271

house-elves, 147

Hoveyda, Amir Abbas, 338–339

human rights abuses, 248–250, 320

Human Rights Policy, 339

Human Rights Violations Investigation Committee, 324

Human Rights Watch, 250, 300, 320

Hunter (Pierce), 191

Huntington, Samuel, 338, 340

Hurricane Katrina, 7

Hussein, Saddam, 354, 355

hyperbole, 232–234

I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, 136, 142n1

Iceland, 294–295

Icelandic Central Bank, 294

ICI (Intergroup Compromise Inventory), 64, 67

Identification of the British Nation with Lost Israel (Hine), 216–217

identity, 30, 193–195

identity crisis, 102

ideological beliefs, 37–39

ideological limits/scope conditions, 60–61

ideology, 9–12, 391

Ignatius of Loyola, St., 97

Iliad (Homer), 93

IMF (International Monetary Fund), 288, 293

immigrants, attitudes toward, 11

impression management, 36

impression of views, 17

Independent Electoral Front (FEI), 276–277

Indian independence movement, 334

individual actors in the process of radicalization, 394–396

individual differences in inciting anger and social action

attitude strength, 12–15

conclusion, 21

dual process model of ideology and prejudice, 9–12

implications for individual differences related to collective anger and action, 20–21

introduction to, 3–4

political orientation, 4–9

social vigilantism, 15–20

individual mandate, 226

Inferno (Dante), 119

Inglourious Basterds, 140

injustice and activism, 159–161

INRA (National Institute of Agrarian Reform), 247–248

Integrated Regional Information Network, 316

intergroup attitudes and prejudices, 9

Intergroup Compromise Inventory (ICI), 64, 67

International Monetary Fund (IMF), 288, 293

Internet, anger and, xiii

Intruder in the Dust, 136, 142n1

The Invisible War, 85

Iran, anger and politics in

conclusion, 358–359

democratic anger, 334–337

democratic anger since the revolution, 341–344

economic development and democratic anger, 337–340

introduction to, 333–334

Khamenei’s anger, 356–358

Khomeini’s anger, 353–356

military coup of 1953 and democratic anger, 335–337

post-revolutionary democratic anger, 344–346

from protest movement to revolution, 340–341

radical anger, 346–348

theocracy, establishment of, 351–353

theological anger, 348–351

Iranian Writers Association, 339–340

Iran–Iraq War of 1980, 354–355

IRP (Islamic Republic Party), 342–343, 353

ISIS, 394, 396

Islamic Republic Party (IRP), 342–343, 353

Islamic Revolutionary Committee, 352

Islamic Revolutionary Guards, 352

Islamic State, xii

Islamist ideology, 396

Israelites, 121

It’s Even Worse Than It Looks (Mann and Ornstein), 235

The Jackie Robinson Story, 136

Jacobins, 173–174, 176

Jalili, Saeed, 358

JBS (John Birch Society), 191, 210, 211, 213

J-curve theory, 340

Jesus, 97, 113–115, 124–125

Job, 121

John, 125–126

John Birch Society (JBS), 191, 210, 211, 213

The John Franklin Letters, 211

John the Baptist, 124

Johnson, LaVena, 85

Johnson, Lyndon B., 54

Johnson, Sam, 182

Johnson, Tim, 375

Jung, Carl, 121, 123, 125–126

Junger, Sebastian, 100

justice, 119–120

justified aggression, 10

Kadets, 180

Kaldenberg, Wyatt, 216

Kaplan, Jeffrey, 190

Karamanlis, Konstantinos, 291

Karrubi, Mehdi, 345, 346

Kashani, Abolghasem, 336

Kasravi, Ahmad, 346

Kaupthing, Icelandic bank, 294–295

Kaupthing Singer & Friedlander, 294–295

Kazemi, Zahra, 358

Keaton, Diane, 133–134

Kemp, Richie, 213

Kennedy, John F., 54, 251

Kern, Jerome, 133

Keynes, John Maynard, 298

Khamenei, Ali, 343–345, 349, 353, 355, 356–358

Khan, Genghis, 363

Khan, Khubilai, 363

Khatami, Hojjatol Islam Mohammad, 344, 357

Khomeini, Mostafa, 349

Khomeini, Ruhollah, 342–343, 348–356, 359

kidnappings, 320–322

“killing rage,” 99–101

King, John William, 220

King, Martin Luther, Jr., 358–359, 370

Kissinger, Henry, 211

KKK (Ku Klux Klan), 195–199, 200, 202, 217

KKKK (Knights of the Ku Klux Klan), 191

Klassen, Ben, 198–199, 204n2

Knights of the Ku Klux Klan (KKKK), 191

Koehl, Matt, 196

Kohl, Helmut, 297

Konstandaras, Nikos, 291, 296, 302

Kraft, Joseph, 350

Kramer vs. Kramer, 139, 142n1

Kreis, August, 198

Krugman, Paul, 238

Ku Klux Klan (KKK), 195–199, 200, 202, 217

Kübler-Ross, Elisabeth, 111–112

Lactantius, 120

land confiscation, 246, 247

land degradation, 315

Lane, David, 192, 213, 215, 216

Lane, Katja, 215, 216

Langan, Peter, 219–220

Lapavitas, Costas, 299

Lashkar-e-Taiba, 394

Latin America

Cold War policies toward, 272–275

historical relations between U.S. and Latin America, 270–272

introduction to, 269–270

Nixon’s trip, 279–282

reaction to Nixon’s trip, 282–285

Venezuela, 275–279

Laurents, Arthur, 109n3

League of Nations, 179–180, 181–182

Left, anger on, 237–239

legislative obstructionism, 57

liberals. See also Democratic Party

emotional reactions to perceived worldview threats, 5–6

fostering positive intergroup contact, 8

moral foundation of fairness, 6–7

social change, openness to, 4

Liebich, André, 180

Lifton, Robert J., xi

Limbaugh, Rush, 233

Lioness, 81

literature. See Harry Potter novels

Liu Xiaobo, 366

lobbying groups, 69–70

Loff, Ken, 213

lone actors, 395–396

Lost Boundaries, 136, 142n1

Louis XVI, King, 174–176

lower-status groups

collective anger and action, 41

military and veterans, anger in, 96

prejudice, attributions to, 30, 35–38

same-sex marriage, 44–45

loyalty/betrayal, 5

Macdonald, Andrew, 211

MacGregor, G. H. C., 125

MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), xi

Mahedy, William, 106

Mallet du Pan, Jacques, 174

Manchus, 364

Mandela, Nelson, 358–359

Manhattan, 134

Mansur, Hasan Ali, 347

Mao Zedong, 365

March, Fredric, 135

Marcion, 115, 118

Mareghehi, Rahmatollah Moghaddam, 340

marginalization and anger, 315–318

Mariel Boatlift, 253–255

marriage equality, 44–45

The Marrying Kind, 137–138

Martí, José, 248

Martin, Stephan A., 117

Masaryk, Tomáš Garrigue, 182

Mathews, Robert, 192, 198, 200, 212–214, 219

May 1968 Movement, 334–335

Mayo, Virginia, 136

McCarthy, Dennis, 119

McCarthy, Michael, 112

McCarthy, Kevin William, 219

McCauley, Clark, 388

McConnell, Mitch, 200, 236

McGriffin, Dennis, 212

McPherson, Alan, 274

McVan, Ron, 216

McVeigh, Timothy, 191, 192–193, 200, 209, 211–212

media, partisan programs on, 58–59, 70, 235

Me’marian, Omid, 358

MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region, 169–170

Mensheviks, 180

meritocratic worldviews, 37–38

Merkel, Angela, 297, 300, 302, 304

Merki, Robert, 215

metapolitefsi, 291

Metzger, Tom, 191–192, 193, 196

Mexican-American War, 270–271

MFT (moral foundations theory), 5, 9

Miami Herald, 255

Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, 169–170

Middle Way approach, 376, 378

midterm elections, 68

military and veterans, anger in

combat zone, anger in the, 99–101

combat zone, beyond the, 101–103

dealing with, 106–109

emotional and psychic rage, 103–106

entering service, anger, 94–96

introduction to, 93–94

physical disabilities, 105

poor command, 97–98

positive purposes, 108–109

service, anger in the, 96–99

spiritual wounds, 105–106

military coup (Iran), 335–337

military families, 78, 86–92, 103–105

military sexual trauma (MST), 80, 83–85

Miller, Glen, 100

Miller, Merlin, 197

Miller, Neal, 333

Mills, Alexander, 215–216

Ming Dynasty, 363–364

Ministry of Magic, 145–146, 159

Mirdamadi, Mohsen, 358

Misra, Amalendu, 366

MKO (Mojahedin Khalq Organization), 347–348, 355

Mohr, Jack, 213

Mojahedin Khalq Organization (MKO), 347–348, 355

Mokhtari, Mohamad, 357

Mongols, 363

Monroe, James, 270

Monroe Doctrine, 270, 271

Montazeri, Hossein-Ali, 349, 353

Moosavi, Mir Hossien, 343, 345, 346

moral disengagement, xi

moral foundations theory (MFT), 5, 9

Morse, Wayne, 283

Mortazavi, Saeed, 357–358

Moses, 116, 118, 123, 125

Mossadegh, Mohammad, 335–337

Motazeri, Hossein Ali, 356

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), xi

motivated cognition, 31

motivation, 391

Mowrer, Oliver, 333

MSNBC, 58

MST (military sexual trauma), 80, 83–85

multinational oil companies, 310–311, 320–321, 325

Muni, Paul, 136

Murder Chain, 357

Murray, Patty, 61, 70

Muslim Brotherhood, 346

My Awakening (Duke), 196–197

My Lai massacre, 100–101

Nabokov, Vladimir, 179

Nansen, Fridtjof, 181

Nasiri, Nematollah, 350

National Alliance, 191–192, 195, 196, 211, 213, 222

National Alliance-allied groups, 195–199

National Association for the Advancement of White People, 196

National Front, 201, 335, 336, 339–340, 342, 349, 357

National Identity, 217

National Institute of Agrarian Reform (INRA), 247–248

National Iranian Oil Company, 336

National Liberation Front–National Popular Liberation Army (ELAS-EAM), 289

National Rifle Association, 68, 71

National Right to Life Committee, 19

National Socialism, 215

National States’ Rights Party, 200

National Vietnam Veterans Foundation, 89

National Youth Alliance, 210–211

nationalism, xii

nationalist identity, xii

Nationalist Party, 364–365

NATO, 290, 291

Nature’s Eternal Religion (Klassen), 198

Navvab Safavi, 346

Nazi Germany, 289–290

Nazis, xiii. See also Extreme Right

NDDB (Niger Delta Development Board), 316

NDDC (Niger Delta Development Commission), 316

NDRBA (Niger Delta River Basin Authority), 316

negative affect, 13, 14, 17

negotiations

factors that influence, 56–57

ideological limits/scope conditions, 60–61

organic political negotiations, 57–58

neo-Nazi sects, 195–199

Neo-Nazism. See also Extreme Right

identity as driving force, 193–195

introduction to, 189–190

opposition to democracy and equality, 190–193

political groups, cultural movements, and Aryan religions, 195–199

projections and status of the issue, 202–204

spreading ideas and direct action, 199–202

Network, 141

neuroscience, x–xi

new American cinema, 138–140

New Democracy Party, 291, 300

New Revised Standard Version, 116

New Right of Fascism, xiii

New Testament, 113–115, 124–126

New World Order, 195

New York Times, 263

Nichols, Terry, 209

Nicholson, Jack, 139

Niger Delta conflict

Amnesty Committee, 324–325

anger, roots of, 310–311

commissions and panels of inquiry, 322–324

conclusion, 325–326

consequences of anger in, 320–322

dealing with roots of anger, 322

environmental degradation and anger, 311–312

gas flaring, 313–315

Human Rights Violations Investigation Committee, 324

introduction to, 309–310

land degradation, 315

marginalization and anger, 315–318

oil spillage, 312–313

socio-economic rights abuses and anger, 318–320

Niger Delta Development Board (NDDB), 316

Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC), 316

Niger Delta River Basin Authority (NDRBA), 316

Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), 318

Nixon, Richard

China and, 372

Cuba policy, 259

Latin America and, 269–270, 273, 279–282

reaction to Latin America trip, 282–285

NNPC (Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation), 318

No Gun Ri massacre, 100

No Way Out, 136

Noah, 117

non-competitive districts, 58, 68–69

nonviolent protests, 40–41

Noori, Nateq, 356–357

Norbu, Jamyang, 370, 377

North by Northwest, 141

Nuri, Hojjatol Islam Ali Akbar Nateq, 344

OAS (Organization of American States), 258–259

Obama, Barack, 4, 197, 230–234, 238–239, 262–264, 334

Obasanjo, Olusegun, 314, 324

Odinism, 215–216, 219, 221

The Odinist (journal), 216

The Odinist Religion: Overcoming Jewish Christianity (Mills), 215–216

O’Donnell, Cathy, 135

Odria, Manuel, 280

Ogomudia Commission, 322

Ogomudia Panel of Inquiry, 323

oil companies, 310–311, 320–321, 325

oil exploration and exploitation, 311–312, 320–321

oil industry, nationalization of in Iran, 335–336

Oil Mineral Producing Area Development Commission (OMPADEC), 316

Oil Nationalization Bill, 336

oil revenue sharing, 316–317

oil spillage, 312–313

Oil-watch, 310–311

Oklahoma City bombing, 191, 192–193, 199, 200, 209, 211–212

Old Testament

divine anger, 116–128

introduction to, 111–115

Job, story of, 121

physical manifestation of anger, 116–117

sin, repentance, deliverance pattern, 118

Oliver, Revilo, 211

OMPADEC (Oil Mineral Producing Area Development Commission), 316

On Anger (Seneca), 112–113

On the Waterfront, 134–135, 141, 142n1

Operation Mongoose, 251–252

opinion radicalization, 388

oppression in the military, 98

Oputa, Chukwudifu, 324

The Order, 192, 198, 199, 212–215, 218–219

organic political negotiations, 57–58

The Organization, 211–212

The Organization for the Liberation of the Working Class (Peykar), 347

Organization for the Mobilization of Poor (Sazman-e Basij-e Mostasz’afin), 352

Organization of American States (OAS), 258

Origen of Alexandria, 115, 120

Otto, Rudolf, 122, 123, 124

Ottoman rule of Greece, 288–289

The Ox-Bow Incident, 136

Pagan Revival, 216

Page, Wade Michael, 197

Palin, Sarah, 233

Panhellenic Socialist Movement, 292

Papandreou, Georgios, 289

paramilitary groups, and Cuba, 255–258

Parker, Bonnie, 139–140

Parmenter, Denver, 213

Parry, Robert, 354

partisan intransigence, 57

partisan programs, 58–59, 70, 235

partisanship, 54–56, 67–68, 70

PASOK party, 300

passive resistance, 334–335

Paul, 125

Pauline Epistles, 124, 125

Peck, Scott, 100

Pelosi, Nancy, 232

perceived injustices, 41–43, 393

perception, theories of, 32–33

Pérez Jiménez, Marcos, 270, 275–279, 280–282

persecution in the military, 98

Pershing Punitive Expedition, 271

personal cues, 230–231

personality traits, 70

persuasion, resistance to, 16–19

Peru, 280

Peters, Pete, 213, 215

Petroleum Trust Fund (PTF), 323

Peykar (The Organization for the Liberation of the Working Class), 347

Philo of Alexandria, 121

Pierce, Bruce, 213

Pierce, Bruce Carroll, 215

Pierce, William. See also The Turner Diaries (Pierce)

background, 209–211

cosmotheism, 204n2

death of, 196

influence of, 222

introduction to, 190–191

on political programs, 220

race, 194–195

youth culture and music, 193

Pinker, Steven, 127–128

Pinky, 136

Pitcher, Molly, 79

Planned Parenthood, 19

Plato, 121

PMAPS (Propensity to Make Attributions to Prejudice Scale), 33, 38

police shootings, 29–30

political action phase of Cuban Americans, 258–261

political affiliations, 4–9

political anger, institutionalization of

anger as symptom of political dysfunction, 234–237

anger on the Left, 237–239

compatibility of three theories, 239–240

elite mobilization and the process of victimization, 232–234

introduction to, 225–228

legitimate anger, 240

racial resentment hypothesis, 229–232

role of anger in politics, 228–229

summary, 241

political bias, 59

political divide, 7–8

political dysfunction, 234–237

political groups in Extreme Right, 195–199

political ideologies, extreme, 18

political ideology measurement, 63–64

political orientation, 4–9, 21n1

Pooyandeh, Mohammad Ja’far, 357

Popoola Commission, 322, 323

Populist Party, 199

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 77, 80, 83, 97

Prague, 182

prejudice

collective action against, 39–43

collective anger and action, 29–46

conclusion, 46

dual process model of, 9–12

expectations, 31–34

factors influencing, 30–31

ideological beliefs, 37–39

social identities, 34–37

Preston, Alan, 322

propaganda, Cuba and, 257–258

Propensity to Make Attributions to Prejudice Scale (PMAPS), 33, 38

protection of children, 148–149

psychopaths, x

PTF (Petroleum Trust Fund), 323

PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder), 77, 80, 83, 97

pure races, 204n1

al-Qaeda, 394

Qing Dynasty, 364

Qomi, Ahmad Azari, 356

Qomi, Hasan, 353

quest for significance theory, 391–392

race, 59, 228–232

racial cues, 229–230

racial hierarchy, 194

Racial Holy War (RaHoWa), 193, 198–199

Racial Loyalty, 198

racial prejudice. See prejudice

racial resentment hypothesis, 229–232

racism, perceptions of, 33–34

racist religions, 191–192, 195, 197–199, 204n2, 215–219. See also Christian Identity; Odinism

Radical Movement of Iran, 340

radicalization

actors in process of, 394–397

additional roles for anger, 393–394

anger, 388–389

anger, specific effects of, 389–390

anger, facilitating radicalization and terrorism, 392

causes of, 390–391

conclusion, 399–400

de-radicalization, disengagement, and counter-radicalization, 398–399

governments, 397

individual actors, 394–396

introduction to, 387–389

quest for significance theory, 391–392

radicalization, 387–388

reducing and eliminating, 397

research, 399

specific effects of anger on radicalization and likelihood of terrorism, 389–390

terrorism, problem of, 387

terrorist groups, 396–397

Radio and TV Martí, 260

Rafsanjani, Hashemi, 343, 349, 353, 355

rage, 93–94, 99–101, 106–109. See also military and veterans, anger in

Rahnavard, Zahra, 345, 346

RaHoWa (Racial Holy War), 193, 198–199

RAND Military Workplace Study, 84, 104

Ransdell, Robert, 200

rape. See military sexual trauma (MST)

Rastakhiz (Resurgent) Party, 338, 340

Ray, Aldo, 137

Reagan, Ronald, 259–260

Rebel Without a Cause, 138

reconciliation journeys, 103, 107–108

Redfeairn, Ray, 198

relative deprivation, 333–334

relative deprivation theory, 41

religion

legitimacy of pre-modern governments, xii

nationalism and, xii

racist religions, 191–192, 195, 197–199, 204n2

religious beliefs, 105–106

religious persecution, 365–368

Remus Lupin, 153–154

Republican Party

conservatism, increases in, 4

Cuba policy, 263–264

culture wars, 60–61

demographic diversity, 59–60

divided government, 54

health care reform, 230

incentivizing compromise experiment, 61–68

insurgent outlier, as an, 235

resistance, 162–164

Resistance Records, 193, 199

resistance strategies, 14–15, 17

Revelation, Book of, 124, 125–126

Revolutionary War, 79

revolutions

anger, 171–172

conclusion, 183–184

emigration and anger, 170–171

French Revolution, 173–178

introduction to, 169–170

phase model of, 172–173

Russian Revolution, 178–183

Rhetoric (Aristotle), 114

Rich, Frank, 229

right-wing extremism. See Extreme Right; The Turner Diaries (Pierce)

Robespierre, Maximilien, 173

Rock Against Communism, 201

Rock Against Racism, 201

Rockwell, George Lincoln, 190–191, 195

Rogers, Ginger, 132–133

Roma (Romani), prejudice against, 11

romance, anger and, 132–134

romantic comedies, 132–133, 142n1

Romney, Mitt, 226, 234

Ron Weasley, 148–150, 156, 161

Rooney, Mickey, 138

Roosevelt, Franklin, 271

Roosevelt, Theodore, 271

Roosevelt Corollary, 271

Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana, 260

Rothschild, Baron Elie de, 214

Rouhani, Hasan, 358

Rowlands, Gena, 139

Rowling, J. K., 144–146, 148, 158, 162, 163, 164

rural economies, 304n2

Rushdie, Salman, 355–356

Russell, Harold, 135

Russian Revolution, xiii, 170, 178–183

RWA, 9–12, 20–21

Ryan, Meg, 133

Ryan, Paul, 61, 70

Saboteur, 141

Sales, Mehdy Akhavan, 337

same-sex marriage, 44–45

sanctioned aggression, 9

sanctity/degradation, 5

Sanders, Bernie, 403

Sane’i, Yusef, 356

Sangay, Lobsang, 379

Sanjabi, Karim, 340

Sanusi, Sanusi Lamido, 317

Saro-Wiwa, Ken, 320

Satanic Verses (Rushdie), 355–356

Satyagraha (passive resistance), 334–335

Saudi Arabia, 398–399

Sazman-e Basij-e Mostasz’afin (Organization for the Mobilization of Poor), 352

Schäuble, Wolfgang, 297, 298, 300, 301, 302, 303

Schell, Orville, 382

Schfäer, Armin, 298

Schreiber, Karlheinz, 297

Schwartz, Regina, 117, 121

Schwartz, Ronald, 368, 371, 373–374

Scioto-Valley Company, 177

scope conditions, 60–61

Scutari, Richard, 192

SDO, 9–12, 20–21

Sears, Robert, 333

Second Agrarian Reform, 248

Second Amendment, 212, 220

Second Sino-Japanese War, 365

Seguridad Nacional, 276, 279, 282

selective exposure, 13, 14

self-efficacy, 33

self-immolations, 362, 378–380

Self-Sacrificers of Islam, 336

Seneca, 112–113, 127

sense of purpose, 101–102

Seth, 217

Seventeen Point Agreement, 365

sexism, 43

sexual assault in the military, 83–86, 98

al-Shabaab, 394

Shah of Iran, 336–339, 341, 348, 350

Shamloo, Ahmad, 337, 347

Shantideva, 361

shared agency, 161–162

Shariatmadari, Kazem, 350

Sharon, Ariel, 201

Sharoodi, Mahmoud Hashemi, 357

Shell Oil Company, 311, 315

Shell Petroleum Development Company (SPDC), 312

Shirazi, Naser Makarem, 356

Shoemaker, Larry Wayne, 212

Shue, Elisabeth, 134

signal detection theory (SDT), 32–33

Silent Brotherhood. See The Order

skinheads. See Extreme Right

Skrewdriver, 201

Smith, Ben, 199

Snowe, Olympia, 57

social action, 4–5

social belief system, perceived violations of, 5

social change, openness to, 4

social dominance theory, 11

social equality, 4, 10

social groups, 31–33

social identities, 34–37, 43

social identity theory, 34–37

social neuroscience, x–xi

social prejudices, 4–5

social processes, 391–392

social progress, opposition to, 9

social validation, 13

social vigilantism, 15–20

Social Vigilantism Scale, 18

social-historical perspective, xii

Soderquist, Bill, 213

soil fertility loss, 315

Sola, Mike, 226

Soldier’s Heart retreats, 103, 107–109

Soltanpoor, Saeed, 347

source derogation, 13, 14, 17

Southern Poverty Law Center, 193, 196, 197, 198, 199, 201, 213

Spanish–American War, 271

SPDC (Shell Petroleum Development Company), 312

Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS), 65

Stedeford, Scott Anthony, 219

Steiger, Rod, 135

stereotypes, 228

stigma consciousness, 31–33

Stoddard, Heather, 368

Stoics, 113

Stone, Sharon, 376

Stormfront, 197

Strangers on a Train, 141

Strasbourg Proposal, 377

Streeck, Wolfgang, 298

Streep, Meryl, 139

Students for a Free Tibet, 376

sugar industry, 247

Swift, Wesley, 198, 217

Swing Time, 133

Syndicate of Iranian Workers, 337

Syriza Party, 300–301

system justification perspective, 7

system-justifying beliefs, 7

Szulc, Tad, 273, 275, 284

Taft, Robert, 271

Taghlid, Marja,’ 356

Tajzadeh, Mostafa, 358

Taleghani, Mahmoud, 340, 349

Tang Dynasty, 363

TAR (Tibet Autonomous Region), 365, 375, 378–379

Tarantino, Quentin, 140

tariffs, 273

Tashi Dorje, 380

Taxi Driver, 139, 142n1

TBI (traumatic brain injury), 83, 105

Tea Party movement, 228–229, 236, 334

The Ten Commandments, 111

Tenzin, Lobsang, 374

A Terrible Love of War (Hillman), 104

terrorist groups, 394, 396–397

terrorists, radicalization of

actors in process of, 394–397

additional roles for anger, 393–394

anger, 388–389

anger facilitating radicalization and terrorism, 392

causes of, 390–391

conclusion, 399–400

de-radicalization, disengagement, and counter-radicalization, 398–399

governments, 397

overview of, 387–388

quest for significance theory, 391–392

reducing and eliminating, 397

research, 399

specific effects of anger on radicalization and likelihood of terrorism, 389–390

terrorism, problem of, 387

terrorist groups, 396–397

terrorists’ attacks, 310

Tertullian, 114, 115

Texas Rebel Soldiers Division of the Confederate Knights of America, 220

theological anger, 348–351

They Won’t Forget, 136

The 39 Steps, 141

Thomas, Mark, 219

Thurman, Robert, 376

Tiananmen Square Massacre, 373

Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), 365, 375, 378–379

Tibet House, 376

Tibetan Buddhism, 363, 366

Tibetan Freedom Concerts, 376

Tibetan independence movement

anger and, 365–368

Buddhist monastics, role of, 374–375

exile community, 368–369, 371–372

future of, 380–382

history of, 363–365, 371–373

introduction to, 361–362

non-violent strategies, 370–371

self-immolations, 362, 378–380

Tibetan cultural persecution, 366–368

Western world and, 371–372, 375–377

youth and, 377–378, 380

Tibetan Uprising Day, 375

Tibetan Uprising of March 1959, 373

Tibetan Youth Congress (TYC), 377

Tick, Ed, 77

Tick, Murray, 98

Tien, Tam, 103

Tolchin, Martin, 362

Tolchin, Susan, 362

Top Hat, 132–133

town hall meetings, 225–227, 232–233, 234

transnational extremism, 197

traumatic brain injury (TBI), 83, 105

“Treatise on the Anger of God” (Lactantius), 120

Treaty of London, 288

The Trial of God (Wiesel), 122

Tribuna Popular, 281

Tripartite Commission on German Debts, 290

trivialization, 33

Truman, Harry, 227, 271–272

Trump, Donald, 403

trust, 82, 151–154

Tsarnaev, Dzhokhar and Tamerlan, 395

Tsering, Lhasa, 380

Tsering, Tempa, 381

Tsipres, Alexis, 301–302, 303

Tudeh Party, 336–337

Turkey, 303–304

Turkish Cypriots, 291

The Turner Diaries (Pierce)

Aryan Republican Army (ARA), 219–220

conspiracism, 221–222

counterfeiting money and robberies, 213–214, 219

Extreme Right and, 190–191, 192–193, 196, 200, 202, 203

government in, 220–221

influence of, 222

introduction to, 209–210

Oklahoma City bombing, 211–212

The Order, 212–215

religion, 215–219

“two seed theory,” 217

TYC (Tibetan Youth Congress), 377

unemployment, 301

United Kingdom. See Great Britain

United Nations Development Programme, 314, 318–319

United States, 177–178, 290, 337, 354

Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 340

universal moral foundations, 5

An Unmarried Woman, 139, 142n1

URD (Democratic Republican Union), 276–277

Uruguay, 280

U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, 395

U.S. third parties, 200

Uzzah and the Ark, 122–123

VA (Veterans Administration), 83, 104

value adherence condition, 62–67

Vanguard, 220

Varoufakis, Yanis, 301, 303

vast right wing conspiracy, 232–234

Velayat-e Faghih (Guardianship of Theologian), 349, 351–352, 353, 354, 356

Venezuela, 269–270, 275–279

Veterans Administration (VA), 83, 104

victimization, process of, 232–234

Viet Nam, reconciliation journeys to, 103, 107

vigilance, 33

vilification, process of, 232–233

Vinyard, JoEllen McNergney, 202

Voldemort, 145, 150, 152, 154–156, 159, 163–164

von Brunn, James Wenneker, 395

Voorwinde, Stephen, 124

voter efficacy, 68–69

VotoLatino, 71

WAAC (Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps), 79

Waltz, Christoph, 140

War and the Soul (Tick), 77

war healing retreats, 77–79, 86. See also reconciliation journeys

Warren, Fletcher, 280, 281

warrior rage. See military and veterans, anger in

warrior traditions, 97

Watson, Thomas, 116

WAVES (Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service), 79, 81

Weinberg, Leonard, 190

West Germany, 290, 292, 299

Whalen-Bridge, John, 370, 374–375, 378

When Harry Met Sally . . . , 133, 142n1

White Army, 180–181

White Aryan Resistance, 191, 193, 195, 196, 201

The White Man’s Bible (Klassen), 198

White Nation of Islam, 216

White Noise Records, 201

White Power (Rockwell), 190

“White Power” (Skrewdriver), 201

Why Men Rebel (Gurr), 333

Wiesel, Elie, 122

Willink Commission of Inquiry, 316, 322–323

Wilson, Darren, 29–30

Wilson, Joe, 234

Wilson, Mark, 193, 199

Wilson, Woodrow, 271

Winkler, Jim, 229

witches, 147

wizards, 147

Woeser, Tsering, 367, 374, 382

A Woman Under the Influence, 139, 142n1

women, 31–32, 222. See also women warriors

Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service (WAVES), 79, 81

women warriors. See also military and veterans, anger in

competitiveness and lack of bonding, 82

discrimination against, 80–86, 98

experiences of, 80–86

history of, 79–80

introduction to, 77–79

sexual assault, 83–86

women family members, 86–92

women veterans, 80

Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC), 79

Women’s Suffrage Movement, 40

worldviews, perceived violations of, 5

The Wrong Man, 141

Yale Group, 333

Yarbrough, Gary Lee, 214

Yauch, Adam, 376

Yazdi, Mesbah, 356

Yuan Dynasty, 363–364

Yugoslavia, 182–183

ZOG (Zionist Occupation Government), 190, 213, 216

zone of possible agreement (ZOPA), 56–57