Hotel War. What Happens to People's Psyche in Wartime

This book is an engaging exploration of the psychological dynamics of conflict. Its author, an American psychologist, Ph.D., psychotherapist, and conflict resolution specialist, describes a variety of situations—from clashes between youth groups on the streets of the USA to bloodshed in the Balkans. A. Odergon not only analyzes the hidden reality of modern wars, but also describes how politicians manipulate people by using the noble qualities of the human soul to incite conflicts, showing the path of personal and collective development that must be undertaken to consciously resist manipulation.
The conclusions of A. Odergon, who has spent many years doing practical work on conflict resolution and mitigating its consequences in various countries, align with current trends in general, social, and political psychology.
The book is of interest to psychologists, sociologists, educators, and a wide range of readers.