Discipline, Shaming and Antisocial Attitude in Philadelphia Middle Schools

Lee, Joongyeup; Kavanaugh, Philip R.

doi:10.1080/02732173.2015.1064801

Sociological Spectrum

2015

DOI: 10.1080/02732173.2015.1064801

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Discipline, Shaming and Antisocial Attitude in Philadelphia Middle Schools

Joongyeup Lee

Philip R. Kavanaugh

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2023

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Interdependency, Perceived Shame, and Probability of Wrongdoing Among Chinese Students: A Partial Test of the Reintegrative Shaming Theory

Zhuo,

Chen,

Liu

et al. 2023

Crime & Delinquency

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Compared with other mainstream criminological theories, Reintegrative Shaming Theory (RST) draws insufficient empirical evaluations. Given RST’s unique attention to non-Western societies and the significance of shaming in Chinese society, China provides a strategic setting for RST’s empirical assessment. Utilizing a Chinese youth sample, this study explores the association between interdependency and the probability of wrongdoing, and the mediating role of perceived shame. We find that strong school attachment is directly associated with the reduced likelihood of wrongdoing, and indirectly via perceived shame. The effects of family and neighborhood attachments on perceived shame and the probability of wrongdoing are insignificant. The results lend partial support to RST and highlight the essential role of school in children’s development in the Chinese context.

show abstract

Interdependency, Perceived Shame, and Probability of Wrongdoing Among Chinese Students: A Partial Test of the Reintegrative Shaming Theory

Zhuo,

Chen,

Liu

et al. 2023

Crime & Delinquency

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Discipline, Shaming and Antisocial Attitude in Philadelphia Middle Schools

Cited by 1 publication

References 44 publications

Interdependency, Perceived Shame, and Probability of Wrongdoing Among Chinese Students: A Partial Test of the Reintegrative Shaming Theory

Interdependency, Perceived Shame, and Probability of Wrongdoing Among Chinese Students: A Partial Test of the Reintegrative Shaming Theory

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