What does this research mean for the field?

Sustainable prevention of civil unrest requires interventions that address its psychological and behavioral foundations through a comprehensive model involving family, community, and institutions, rather than relying solely on security and legal responses. Novelty: ClaimNovelty.SYNTHESIS. Consensus alignment: ConsensusAlignment.NEUTRAL.

What question did this study set out to answer?

To examine the psychological and behavioral foundations of civil unrest and propose multi-institutional peacebuilding strategies that address the root drivers of collective violence.

August 29, 2026Open Access

Curbing Emerging Civil Unrest Through Psychological Approaches: The Roles of Family, Community, Religious Organizations, Ethics, and Social Etiquette in Building a Peaceful Society

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Authors

VEVen Dr Marcel Emeh

Discussion

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Implication

Conceptual analysis demonstrates psychological mechanisms of civil unrest across communities, suggesting institutional social modeling can curb conflict and promote sustainable peace.

Key Points

To examine the psychological and behavioral foundations of civil unrest and propose multi-institutional peacebuilding strategies that address the root drivers of collective violence.
Synthesized established behavioral frameworks, including Social Learning Theory, Social Identity Theory, Ecological Systems Theory, and procedural justice models.
Analyzed the peacebuilding and conflict-moderating functions of families, communities, educational systems, religious bodies, and digital media.
Introduced the Psychological–Ethical Social Peace Model alongside the Social Modelling Environment and Social Modelling Consistency Principle concepts.
Identified that relying strictly on post-hoc security or legal crackdowns fails to counteract the psychological formation of prejudice, hostility, and social distrust.
Determined that sustained social peace requires multi-institutional social modeling to foster emotional competence, ethical responsibility, and constructive grievance management in citizens.

Cite This Study

Ven Dr Marcel Emeh (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a92996e8e5d7d1fc0c1157e https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22125548

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August 29, 2026Open Access

Curbing Emerging Civil Unrest Through Psychological Approaches: The Roles of Family, Community, Religious Organizations, Ethics, and Social Etiquette in Building a Peaceful Society

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

VEVen Dr Marcel Emeh

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Conceptual analysis demonstrates psychological mechanisms of civil unrest across communities, suggesting institutional social modeling can curb conflict and promote sustainable peace.

Key Points

To examine the psychological and behavioral foundations of civil unrest and propose multi-institutional peacebuilding strategies that address the root drivers of collective violence.
Synthesized established behavioral frameworks, including Social Learning Theory, Social Identity Theory, Ecological Systems Theory, and procedural justice models.
Analyzed the peacebuilding and conflict-moderating functions of families, communities, educational systems, religious bodies, and digital media.
Introduced the Psychological–Ethical Social Peace Model alongside the Social Modelling Environment and Social Modelling Consistency Principle concepts.
Identified that relying strictly on post-hoc security or legal crackdowns fails to counteract the psychological formation of prejudice, hostility, and social distrust.
Determined that sustained social peace requires multi-institutional social modeling to foster emotional competence, ethical responsibility, and constructive grievance management in citizens.

Cite This Study

Ven Dr Marcel Emeh (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a92996e8e5d7d1fc0c1157e https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22125548

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark