School Violence and Primary Prevention

Miller, Thomas W.

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-77119-9

Cited by 24 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 428 publications

(631 reference statements)

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“…To determine the extent to which harassment in high school is related to harassment in university, four separate hierarchical logistic regression analyses were conducted for off-line and cyber-harassment victimization and perpetration in university. Given that children who harass others are also likely to be victimized (Espelage & Swearer, 2003), we included current victimization and perpetration variables to determine how they are related with current perpetration and victimization, respectively.…”

Section: Statistical Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence for the need to support adolescents dealing with harassment and cyber-harassment: Prevalence, progression, and impact

Beran

Rinaldi

Bickham

et al. 2012

School Psychology International

101

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The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of harassment in high school and into university, and the impact of one particular form of harassment: cyber-harassment. Participants were 1,368 students at one US and two Canadian universities (mean age ¼ 21.1 years, 676 female students). They responded on five-point scales to questions about the frequency and impact of harassment. A total of 33.6% of students stated they had been cyber-harassed and 28.4% had been harassed off-line when in high school. Also, 8.6% were cyber-harassed and 6.4% were harassed off-line while in university. Hierarchical logistic regression analyses show that the type of harassment experienced in high school is associated with the type of harassment experienced in university. Various negative outcomes of cyber-harassment were also identified.

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Section: Statistical Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence for the need to support adolescents dealing with harassment and cyber-harassment: Prevalence, progression, and impact

Beran

Rinaldi

Bickham

et al. 2012

School Psychology International

101

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show abstract

“…Victimization between peers, known today as bullying, is considered a subtype of aggression (Olweus, 1993). Its coverage by the main media news has given educational institutions and society the impression of increasing seriousness in these cases (McLaughlin & Miller, 2008). According to Nansel et al (2001), 30% of American children and adolescents have already been involved in bullying as aggressors or victims.…”

Section: Victimizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aggression and Pro-Sociability: Risk and Protective Dynamics in Popularity and Bullying Processes

Dias

Lisbôa

Koller

et al. 2011

Psykhe

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Previous research has shown that positive psychological characteristics can moderate the relationship between aggression and developmental outcomes. This study assessed whether pro-sociability could moderate the association between aggression and victimization, and aggression and popularity. A convenience sample of 253 Brazilian children of low socioeconomic status (M age = 11.82, SD = 1.41) participated in the study. Structural equation modeling showed that the interaction between aggression and pro-social behaviors did not decrease children's chances of being victimized and did not alter the association between aggression and popularity. Aggression seemed to be a predictor of bullying and pro-sociability, of popularity. These results contradict findings from previous studies that showed an association between aggression and positive behaviors such as pro-sociability. More studies are necessary to highlight cultural and contextual differences, comparing these results to those of other Latin American samples.

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Children in Violent Circumstances

Henry-Lee

2019

Endangered and Transformative Childhood in Caribbean Small Island Developing States

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School Violence and Primary Prevention

Cited by 24 publications

References 428 publications

Evidence for the need to support adolescents dealing with harassment and cyber-harassment: Prevalence, progression, and impact

Evidence for the need to support adolescents dealing with harassment and cyber-harassment: Prevalence, progression, and impact

Aggression and Pro-Sociability: Risk and Protective Dynamics in Popularity and Bullying Processes

Children in Violent Circumstances

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