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56,714 result(s) for "Bullying in schools"
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Bullying in school : perspectives from school staff, students, and parents
\"This book posits that multiple perspectives of key school staff (such as teachers, principals, school resource officers, school psychologists and counselors, nurses, and coaches) can provide a deeper understanding of bullying, which remains an immediate and pressing concern in schools today. In turn, the authors suggest how this understanding can lead to the development of more effective prevention and intervention programs. Most texts on this subject have been limited to student and teacher perspectives. By adopting a more comprehensive approach, the authors explore how to combat bullying by drawing from sorely underutilized resources.\"--Back cover.
The Bully Society
·\"A coherent, heartbreaking narrative of how bullying works.\" -The Boston Globe ·\"The author writes with clarity and compassion… offers an opportunity for us to examine, discuss, and consider the world.\" -Kirkus Reviews ·\"Resists pop-psychology profiling… a searing indcitment of the cultures of cruelty, entitlement and indifference.\" - Michael Kimmel, author ofGuyland ·\"Exceptionally readable, abundant examples, and full of salient suggestions.\" - James W. Messerschmidt, author ofHegemonic Masculinities and Camouflaged Politics ·\"Riveting and powerful… Amazing and hopeful… Poignant and timely… A must read.\" - Liz Murray, author ofBreaking Night ·\"This powerful, necessary book… Illuminates a very dark problem, and proposes solutions.\" - Andrew Solomon, author ofThe Noonday Demon ·\"A compelling case.\" -Publishers Weekly ·\"An exceedingly thorough analysis.\" -New York Journal of Books ·\"Destined to emerge as an important text.\" -CHOICE ·\"A scholarly, insightful commentary… highly recommended.\" -VOYA \"A remarkably accessible book and… An important tool.\" -Metapsychology
School and peer contexts of bullying: An introduction and exploration
Bullying is a common issue in schools today, which calls for practical school and community based bullying prevention and intervention techniques. Nevertheless, only a small number of empirical studies have considered the societal and cultural contexts of this behavior, which has limited our understanding of the phenomenon. Examples of individual characteristics that influence bullying include age and gender. This volume reviews socio-demographic and ecological factors, emphasizing on the definition and prevalence of bullying in schools. The volume suggests that elements at the socio-demographic level, for example, social/psychological health issues and age, gender, including different factors like parental involvement in the child's education, emphasis on academic accomplishment, mass media, parents/guardians, peers, and educators can promote or relieve bullying among students in schools. School peers are also important during adolescence, when there is an increased desire for social acceptance and positive evaluation. Students with supportive friends often feel a higher level of belongingness to their peers, and are less inclined to participate in aggressive conduct like bullying. The authors then draw implications for school bullying and peer victimization assessment, practice, and policy.
I have been bullied. Now what?
You know people who have been bullied; we all do. Even President Barack Obama has childhood memories of having been a target. For whatever reason, one of the unfortunate rites of passage of childhood and adolescence is either witnessing or directly suffering from bullying. Although bullying is an all too common occurrence, finding out what remedies exist is far less known. Luckily, readers of this book will learn how to cope, what peers can do to help, and how schools, parents, and communities can begin to rein in bad behavior that has been tacitly accepted for far too long.
Building Capacity to Reduce Bullying
Bullying - long tolerated as just a part of growing up - finally has been recognized as a substantial and preventable health problem.Bullying is associated with anxiety, depression, poor school performance, and future delinquent behavior among its targets, and reports regularly surface of youth who have committed suicide at least in part because.
Confronting Cyber-Bullying
This book is directed to academics, educators, and government policy-makers who are concerned about addressing emerging cyber-bullying and anti-authority student expressions through the use of cell phone and Internet technologies. There is a current policy vacuum relating to the extent of educators' legal responsibilities to intervene when such expression takes place outside of school hours and school grounds on home computers and personal cell phones. Students, teachers, and school officials are often targets of such expression. The author analyzes government and school responses by reviewing positivist paradigms. Her review of a range of legal frameworks and judicial decisions from constitutional, human rights, child protection, and tort law perspectives redirects attention to legally substantive and pluralistic approaches that can help schools balance student free expression, supervision, safety, and learning.
Are you being bullied?
Teasing, name-calling, showing and hitting, excluding people and spreading rumors about them are all examples of bullying and happens to thousands of teens every day. Advances in social media, email, instant messaging, and cell phones, have moved bullying from a schoolyard fear to a constant threat. Learn how people are working together to put an end to bullying and cyberbullying and make the world safer.