Yasemin Gülsüm Acar is Lecturer in the School of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of St Andrews, UK. Yasemin’s research interests include outcomes of collective action, social identity, and intergroup conflict.Blerina Këllezi is Associate Professor in Social and Trauma Psychology at Nottingham Trent University, UK. Blerina’s research investigates the collective nature of the experiences, impact and responses to mass human rights violations.Sandra Penić is a senior researcher and lecturer at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sandra’s research examines the impact of collective victimization on individuals’ emotions, beliefs, and actions in various conflict-affected societies.

• Collective resilience against political violence and repression: An introductionYasemin Gülsüm Acar, Blerina Këllezi & Sandra PenićI. Beyond trauma: Collective resilience in coping with victimisationA social identity model of collective resilience in emergent groups John Drury & Evangelos NtontisUnderstanding collective resilience of civilians in the contexts of political violence and repressionOrla Muldoon, Anna-Mariya Lashkay, Alžběta Lebedová, Dearbhla Moroney, Catriona Shelly, & Lisa SkiltonThe good, the bad and the ugly: Social cure and social curse in the context of political violence and repression Blerina KëlleziII. Beyond resignation: Collective resilience as resistance“They are not your cheerleaders, mate, they are coming to fight the fight.” Media presentations of women’s collective resilience and resistance in the Sudan revolution Sigrun Marie Moss, Lara-Sabina Sorgenfrei, & Salma Mohamed Abdalmunim Abdalla Resilience versus Resistance? Insights from the Recent Multiple-Crises Context of Lebanon Yara Zebian, Haneen Eldiri, & Rim Saab Rethinking collective resilience under oppression through Kurdish understandings of power and resistance canan coşkan & Helin Ünal The power of Black resilience: The role of history in contributing to collective resilience Hema Preya Selvanathan & Phia SalterCollective Resilience and Resistance Carmen Marazzi, Aritra Mukherjee, & Johanna Ray VollhardtIII. Beyond ‘us vs. them’: Inclusive resilienceInclusive resilience in violent settings Sandra Penić, Guy Elcheroth, John Dixon, & Simon HugAltruism born of suffering: How empathy, compassion, and self-compassion promote coping with violence Patricia Cernadas CurottoBeyond Vulnerability: Collective Victimization Beliefs that are Linked to Collective Resilience Hu Young Jeong, Michelle S. Twali, & Johanna Ray Vollhardt Remembering, resilience, and intergroup relations Sandra ObradovićThe power and limits of collective resilience: Conceptualising collective resilience that recognizes the impact of political violence and repression on groups and societiesBlerina Këllezi, Yasemin Gülsüm Acar, & Sandra Penić

Yasemin Gülsüm Acar is Lecturer in the School of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of St Andrews, UK. Yasemin’s research interests include outcomes of collective action, social identity, and intergroup conflict.Blerina Këllezi is Associate Professor in Social and Trauma Psychology at Nottingham Trent University, UK. Blerina’s research investigates the collective nature of the experiences, impact and responses to mass human rights violations.Sandra Penić is a senior researcher and lecturer at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sandra’s research examines the impact of collective victimization on individuals’ emotions, beliefs, and actions in various conflict-affected societies.

• Collective resilience against political violence and repression: An introductionYasemin Gülsüm Acar, Blerina Këllezi & Sandra PenićI. Beyond trauma: Collective resilience in coping with victimisationA social identity model of collective resilience in emergent groups John Drury & Evangelos NtontisUnderstanding collective resilience of civilians in the contexts of political violence and repressionOrla Muldoon, Anna-Mariya Lashkay, Alžběta Lebedová, Dearbhla Moroney, Catriona Shelly, & Lisa SkiltonThe good, the bad and the ugly: Social cure and social curse in the context of political violence and repression Blerina KëlleziII. Beyond resignation: Collective resilience as resistance“They are not your cheerleaders, mate, they are coming to fight the fight.” Media presentations of women’s collective resilience and resistance in the Sudan revolution Sigrun Marie Moss, Lara-Sabina Sorgenfrei, & Salma Mohamed Abdalmunim Abdalla Resilience versus Resistance? Insights from the Recent Multiple-Crises Context of Lebanon Yara Zebian, Haneen Eldiri, & Rim Saab Rethinking collective resilience under oppression through Kurdish understandings of power and resistance canan coşkan & Helin Ünal The power of Black resilience: The role of history in contributing to collective resilience Hema Preya Selvanathan & Phia SalterCollective Resilience and Resistance Carmen Marazzi, Aritra Mukherjee, & Johanna Ray VollhardtIII. Beyond ‘us vs. them’: Inclusive resilienceInclusive resilience in violent settings Sandra Penić, Guy Elcheroth, John Dixon, & Simon HugAltruism born of suffering: How empathy, compassion, and self-compassion promote coping with violence Patricia Cernadas CurottoBeyond Vulnerability: Collective Victimization Beliefs that are Linked to Collective Resilience Hu Young Jeong, Michelle S. Twali, & Johanna Ray Vollhardt Remembering, resilience, and intergroup relations Sandra ObradovićThe power and limits of collective resilience: Conceptualising collective resilience that recognizes the impact of political violence and repression on groups and societiesBlerina Këllezi, Yasemin Gülsüm Acar, & Sandra Penić