Taylor and Francis Group, Journal of Contemporary Religion, 2(24), p. 137-156
DOI: 10.1080/13537900902816632
Full text: Unavailable
One hundred Muslims and one hundred Christians were administered a battery of tests to determine the nature and extent of anti-Semitic beliefs. The two groups differed considerably in terms of rationale, level, and course of anti-Semitic beliefs. Specifically, differences may be explained via dimensions of personal and social identity. The implications for emotional development and its role in understanding prejudices are discussed.