Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins

This research focused on a micro-analysis of intrapersonal conflicts that originated from an upbringing of Chabad-Lubavitch, a spiritual branch of Judaism. The cultural stress and uncertainty of how to be labeled within a Chabad-Lubavitch framework is also explored from an insider’s perspective thro...

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Main Author: Silverman, Yehuda
Format: Others
Published: NSUWorks 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://nsuworks.nova.edu/shss_dcar_etd/71
http://nsuworks.nova.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1070&context=shss_dcar_etd
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spelling ndltd-nova.edu-oai-nsuworks.nova.edu-shss_dcar_etd-10702017-11-29T04:21:04Z Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins Silverman, Yehuda This research focused on a micro-analysis of intrapersonal conflicts that originated from an upbringing of Chabad-Lubavitch, a spiritual branch of Judaism. The cultural stress and uncertainty of how to be labeled within a Chabad-Lubavitch framework is also explored from an insider’s perspective through autoethnography, which provided unrestricted access to intrapersonal conflicts, and reduced the risk of psychologically harming other Lubavitchers. Field theory, human needs theory, uncertainty-identity theory, culture-stress theory, and communication accommodation theory provided an interdisciplinary theoretical foundation to analyze the manifested intrapersonal conflicts. The collected data consisted of culture and family diagrams, recorded intrapersonal conflicts, archival materials, and a supplementary reflexive journal. This analytical autoethnography expands social science research through the data analysis and findings, which discusses how originating from a culture of Chabad-Lubavitch has impacted the past, present, and potential future of intrapersonal conflicts. Cultural customs, private and public life perceptions, historical trauma, and environmental stressors were noted as significant factors that contributed to intrapersonal conflicts. The recommendations of this study include possible approaches to reframing intrapersonal conflict that may contribute to cultivating internal peace for members of this community experiencing cultural stress. 2017-01-01T08:00:00Z text application/pdf http://nsuworks.nova.edu/shss_dcar_etd/71 http://nsuworks.nova.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1070&context=shss_dcar_etd Department of Conflict Resolution Studies Theses and Dissertations NSUWorks Autoethnography Chabad Chabad-Lubavitch Culture Intrapersonal Conflict Lubavitch Social and Behavioral Sciences
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Autoethnography
Chabad
Chabad-Lubavitch
Culture
Intrapersonal Conflict
Lubavitch
Social and Behavioral Sciences
spellingShingle Autoethnography
Chabad
Chabad-Lubavitch
Culture
Intrapersonal Conflict
Lubavitch
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Silverman, Yehuda
Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
description This research focused on a micro-analysis of intrapersonal conflicts that originated from an upbringing of Chabad-Lubavitch, a spiritual branch of Judaism. The cultural stress and uncertainty of how to be labeled within a Chabad-Lubavitch framework is also explored from an insider’s perspective through autoethnography, which provided unrestricted access to intrapersonal conflicts, and reduced the risk of psychologically harming other Lubavitchers. Field theory, human needs theory, uncertainty-identity theory, culture-stress theory, and communication accommodation theory provided an interdisciplinary theoretical foundation to analyze the manifested intrapersonal conflicts. The collected data consisted of culture and family diagrams, recorded intrapersonal conflicts, archival materials, and a supplementary reflexive journal. This analytical autoethnography expands social science research through the data analysis and findings, which discusses how originating from a culture of Chabad-Lubavitch has impacted the past, present, and potential future of intrapersonal conflicts. Cultural customs, private and public life perceptions, historical trauma, and environmental stressors were noted as significant factors that contributed to intrapersonal conflicts. The recommendations of this study include possible approaches to reframing intrapersonal conflict that may contribute to cultivating internal peace for members of this community experiencing cultural stress.
author Silverman, Yehuda
author_facet Silverman, Yehuda
author_sort Silverman, Yehuda
title Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
title_short Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
title_full Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
title_fullStr Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
title_full_unstemmed Uncertain Peace: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Intrapersonal Conflicts from Chabad-Lubavitch Origins
title_sort uncertain peace: an autoethnographic analysis of intrapersonal conflicts from chabad-lubavitch origins
publisher NSUWorks
publishDate 2017
url http://nsuworks.nova.edu/shss_dcar_etd/71
http://nsuworks.nova.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1070&context=shss_dcar_etd
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