نحو نظرية نفسية اجتماعية للعنف العسكري والاقتصادي في العصر العالمي

This paper presents a psychosocial theory of international conflict that integrates psychological and political-economic factors. It examines how military and economic violence are produced and sustained through global structures, including militarization, displacement, destruction of habitats, and the consequences of social and economic inequality. The study highlights the role of dominant global powers, corporate expansion, and belief systems in shaping patterns of violence. It also discusses how cultural paradigms, media influence, and socialization processes contribute to the persistence of conflict. The paper argues for the need to analyze both structural and psychosocial dimensions to better understand contemporary violent conflicts.