Abstract The present study aimed to uncover the essence of coping with natural disasters experienced by Muslim refugees. Fourteen refugees, who lived in three refugee camps in Central Sulawesi, were involved as informants. The findings revealed coping was essentially affected by informants’ affinity to God. Individuals who had a stronger relationship with God were able to attribute more positive meaning to disaster and loss. Individuals who surrendered all matters to God were able to process the experience and develop acceptance. The result of religious coping from positive thinking, which is held first and foremost toward God, has protective effects on Muslim refugees.
Making Sense of Disaster: Affinity to God as a Coping Strategy of Muslim Refugees in Central Sulawesi
Published 2020 in Journal of loss & trauma
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- Publication year
2020
- Venue
Journal of loss & trauma
- Publication date
2020-01-02
- Fields of study
Sociology
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Semantic Scholar
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