Frontiers in psychology · 2026
Engaging for change: the influence of civic engagement on at-risk Arab minority youth in Israel.
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Dakak-Abed Al Wahad Serene, Jeries Loulou Lana J, Goldner Limor, Yanay Ventura Galit
Аннотация
AIMS: This study examined how an organized civic engagement program affected socially excluded young Arab adults in Israel, who face systemic discrimination, political alienation, and socioeconomic disparities.
METHOD: The sample included 132 participants (M age = 20.40, SD = 2.04, 57% women) from the Meidad Enterprise-Social Engagement project. Using a longitudinal pre-post design with repeated MANOVA analyses, we assessed changes in civic attitudes, behaviors, and wellbeing. Additionally, K-means cluster analyses, with repeated-measures MANOVAs, measured civic engagement gains among subgroups based on baseline wellbeing, depression, and loneliness.
RESULTS: The results indicated significant gains in civic engagement attitudes, perceptions, and skills (μ 2 = 0.13), civic engagement behaviors (μ 2 = 0.09), and wellbeing (μ 2 = 0.08). Participants with higher self-reported depressive symptoms and loneliness, in addition to lower levels of self-worth, life satisfaction, meaning, and hope, demonstrated the most pronounced improvements over time.
CONCLUSION: Findings suggest organized civic engagement could benefit marginalized minority youth, especially those with moderate psychopathology and low wellbeing.
METHOD: The sample included 132 participants (M age = 20.40, SD = 2.04, 57% women) from the Meidad Enterprise-Social Engagement project. Using a longitudinal pre-post design with repeated MANOVA analyses, we assessed changes in civic attitudes, behaviors, and wellbeing. Additionally, K-means cluster analyses, with repeated-measures MANOVAs, measured civic engagement gains among subgroups based on baseline wellbeing, depression, and loneliness.
RESULTS: The results indicated significant gains in civic engagement attitudes, perceptions, and skills (μ 2 = 0.13), civic engagement behaviors (μ 2 = 0.09), and wellbeing (μ 2 = 0.08). Participants with higher self-reported depressive symptoms and loneliness, in addition to lower levels of self-worth, life satisfaction, meaning, and hope, demonstrated the most pronounced improvements over time.
CONCLUSION: Findings suggest organized civic engagement could benefit marginalized minority youth, especially those with moderate psychopathology and low wellbeing.