Prof. Adital Ben-Ari
University of Haifa, Israel
Email: adital@research.haifa.ac.il
Qualifications
1989 Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, USA
1980 M.A., University of Haifa, Israel
1978 B.A., University of Haifa, Israel
Publications (Selected)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2001). Homosexuality and
heterosexism: Views From academicians in the helping professions. The British
Journal of Social Work. 31, 119-131. (IF 1.524)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2001). Experiences of
“not belonging” in collectivistic communities: Narratives of gays in kibbutzes.
Journal of Homosexuality, 42, 101-124. (IF 0.59)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2001). Changes and
developments in homosexuality research - A three decade perspective. The
Journal of Applied Social Science, 25, 169-174.
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Ben-Ari, A. (2001). Alternative
modalities of help within socio-political and ethnic minorities: Self-help
among Arabs living in Israel. Community Mental Health Journal, 37, 245-259. (IF
1.506)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Pines, M. A.,
(2002).The changing role of family in utilization of social support: Views from
Israeli Jewish and Arab students Families in Society, 83, 93-102. (IF 0.368)
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Azaiza, F., & Ben-Ari, A. (2002).
Knowledge and attitudes towards AIDS: A comparison between Arab and Jewish
professionals living in Israel.
International Journal of Social Welfare, 11, 331-339. (IF 0.724)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Gil, S.
(2002).Traditional support systems: Are they sufficient in a culturally diverse
academic environment? The British Journal of Social Work, 32, 629-638. (IF 1.524)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2002). Dimensions and
predictions of professional involvement in self-help groups: A view from
within. Health and Social Work, 27, 95-103. (IF 1.008)
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Pines, M. A., Ben-Ari, A., Utasi, A.,
& Larson, D. (2002). A cross-cultural investigation of social support and
burnout. European Psychologist, 7, 256-264. (IF 1.667)
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Latzer, Y., Ben-Ari, A., &
Galamidi, N. (2002) Anorexia nervosa and the family: Effects on younger sisters
to anorexia nervosa patients. International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and
Health, 14, 275-281
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Ben-Ari, A., & Effrat, R. (2002).
Narratives of Israeli lesbian adolescents’ coming-out: The dialectics between
experiences of marginality and mainstream conformity. Arete, 26, 46-56.
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Lavee, Y., & Ben-Ari, A. (2003).
Daily stresses and uplifts during times of political tension: Jews and Arabs in
Israel. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry,7, 65-73. . (IF 1.959)
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Ben-Ari, A., Winstok, Z., &
Eisikovits, Z. (2003). Choice within entrapment and entrapment within choice:
The challenge facing battered women who stay
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Families in Society-The Journal of
Contemporary Human Services, 84,
539-546. (IF 0.368)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Azaiza, F. (2003).
Effectiveness of helpline among socio-political minorities: A view from both
sides of the line. Families in Society, 84, 417-422. (IF 0.368)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Somer, E.
(2004).The aftermath of therapist-client sex: exploited women struggle with the
consequences. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 11, 126-136. (IF 1.275)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2004). Sources of social
support and attachment styles among Israeli-Arab students. International Social
Work Journal, 47, 187-201. (IF 0.436)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee, Y.(2004).
Cultural orientation, ethnic affiliation, and negative daily occurrences: A
multi-dimensional cross-cultural analysis. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry,
74, 102-111. (IF 1.959)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Gil, S. (2004).
Well being among minority students: The role of perceived social support.
Journal of Social Work, 2 215-225.(IF 0.444)
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Lavee, Y., & Ben-Ari, A. (2004). Emotional expression and neuroticism:
Do they predict marital quality? Journal of Family Psychology, 18, 620–627. (IF
2.06)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee Y. (2005).
Dyadic characteristics of individual attributes: attachment, neuroticism, and
their relation to marital quality Journal of Orthopsychaitry, 75, 621-631. (IF
1.959)
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Ben-Ari, A, Lavee, Y., & Gal, Z.
(2006). Midlife perspective of falling in love: The dialectic of unique
experiences. Journal of Adult Development, 13, 118-123. (IF 0.571)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Livni, T. (2006).
Motherhood Isn't a given thing: Experiences and constructed meanings of
Biological and non-biological lesbian mothers. Sex Roles, 54, 521-531. (IF
1.658)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee, Y. (2007).
Dyadic closeness: From the inside story to a conceptual model, Journal of
social & Personal Relationships. 24, 627-644. (IF 1.322)
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Lavee, Y., & Ben-Ari, A. (2007).
Dyadic distance: From the inside story to a conceptual model, Journal of social
& Personal Relationships.24, 645-655. (IF 1.322)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee, Y. (2007).
The effect of security-related stress on dyadic closeness among Jews and Arabs
in Israel: A daily diary study Family Process, 46, 381-393. (IF 1.926)
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Lavee, Y., & Ben-Ari, A. (2007).
Relationships of dyadic closeness with work-related stress: A daily diary
approach. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 69, 1021-1035. (IF 1.849 )
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Ben-Ari, A., & Vineberg, G.
(2007). The dialectics between the personal and the interpersonal in the
experiences of adoptive single mothers by choice. Sex Roles, 56, 823-833 (IF
1.658)
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Enosh, G., Ben-Ari, A., &
Buchbinder, E., (2008). Sense of differentness in the Construction of
Knowledge, Qualitative Inquiry, 14, 450-465 (IF 0.673)
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Lavee, Y., & Ben-Ari, A. (2008)
The association of daily hassles and uplifts with family and life satisfaction:
Does cultural orientation make a difference? American Journal of Community
Psychology, 41, 89-98 (IF 2.16)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Dayan, D. (2008).
Splitting and integrating: The enabling narratives of mental health
professionals who lived with domestic and intimate violence, Qualitative
Inquiry, 14, 1425-1443. (IF 0.673)
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Ben-Ari, A., & Or-Chen, K.,
(2009). Integrating competing conceptions of risk: A call for future direction
of research. Journal of Risk Research, 12, 865 – 877. (IF 1.040) integrative
paper
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Enosh, G., & Ben-Ari, A. (2010).
Cooperation and conflict in qualitative research: A dialectical approach to
knowledge production. Qualitative Health Research, 20, 125-130. (IF 2.264)
equal contribution
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Ben-Ari, A. & Strier, R. (2010).
Rethinking cultural competence: What can we learn from Levinas? British Journal
of Social Work, 40, 2155-2167. (IF 1.524)) equal contribution
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Ben-Ari, A., & Adler, A. (2010).
Dialectics between splitting and integrating in the lives of heterosexually
married gay men. Psychology, 1, 106-112
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee, Y. (2011).
How does socio-political context shape daily living: Jews and Arabs in Israel,
Psychology, 2, 1-11integrative paper
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Ben-Ari, A., & Enosh, G. (2011).
Processes of Reflectivity: Knowledge Construction in Qualitative Research.
Qualitative Social Work, 10, 151-171,
equal contribution
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Ben-Ari, A., & Lavee, Y. (2011).
Ambivalence over emotional expression in intimate relationships: A shift from
an individual characteristic to dyadic attribute, American Journal of
Orthopsychiatry, 81, 277-284 (IF 1.959)
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Ben-Ari, A. (2012). Rethinking
closeness and distance in intimate relationships: Are they really two
opposites? Journal of Family Issues, 33, 389-410. (IF 1.264) integrative paper
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Enosh, G., & Ben-Ari, A. (2013).
Perceiving the other: hostile and danger attributions among Jewish and Arab
social work students in Israel. European Journal of Social Work, 16(3),
427-442.
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Ben Ari, A. & Enosh, G. (2012).
Power relations and reciprocity: Dialectics of knowledge construction.
Qualitative Health Research, 23, 422-429. Equal contribution.
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Nadan, Y. & Ben-Ari, A. (2013).
What can we learn from rethinking “multiculturalism” in social work education?
Social Work Education, 32(8), 1089–1102.
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Nadan, Y., Weinberg-Kurnik, G. &
Ben-Ari, A. (2015). Bringing context and power relations to the fore:
Intergroup dialogue as a tool in social work education. British Journal of
Social Work, 45, 260–277. doi:10.1093/bjsw/bct116
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Nadan, Y. & Ben-Ari, A. (2013).
Social work education in the context of armed political conflict: An Israeli
perspective. British Journal of Social Work (accepted for publication) (27
pages) (IF=1.28).
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Weinberg-Kurnik, G., Nadan, Y. &
Ben-Ari, A. (2015). It takes three for dialogue: Considering a triadic
structure of intergroup encounter. International Journal of Conflict
Management, 26(1), 68–84.