Titlebook: Girls and Aggression; Contributing Factors Marlene M. Moretti,Candice L. Odgers,Margaret A. J Book 2004 Springer Science+Business Media New

新奇

Revisiting the Moral Domain,as trying hard to help me to see the rationale for her use of violence. As she pointed out, “Violence is wrong, and I only hit people I . to.” She was not alone in making this claim. All the girls I have spoken with over the years have told me one by one, “I never hit anyone unless I have to,” and “

失望未来

拥护者

Interventions for Aggressive Girls,se, and the outcomes experienced by aggressive girls. Girls’ aggression has been shown to take somewhat different forms than that of boys, with generally lower levels of physical aggression and a higher reliance on socially directed aggression (.; .; .; .; .; .). Nonetheless, from a developmental pe

亚当心理阴影

加强防卫

Girls in the Justice System,rates for girls increased 35% from 1991 to 2000, while the rates for boys decreased 11% (.). Accompanying this rise in arrest rates has been a 65% increase of girls in juvenile detention facilities (.). The U.S. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act Reauthorization of 1992 acknowled

有说服力

indigenous

Reframing Violence Risk Assessment for Female Juvenile Offenders,es in risk assessment research have led to an increased understanding of the empirical relationships between risk factors and violent outcomes among adult male populations (see .; .; .). Simultaneously, a plethora of risk assessment instruments, such as the Violence Risk Appraisal Guide (VRAG; .) Ps

Sad570

From Crime Control to Welfare and Back Again,eople who commit serious crimes. In Canada (., .; ., 1994; .), as well as the United States (., ., .), Britain and Wales (.; .), Sweden (.), Australia, Japan, and South Africa (Butts & Harrell, 1998) sanctions for serious offences committed by young people are becoming more severe. This represents a

strain

Girls, Aggression, and Delinquency,our delinquency arrests involve female offenders (.). When attention has been directed to females they have been typecast in the policy realm as status offenders and in research as nvesti-gation primarily internalizing disorders. Both characterizations of the nvesti-gation offender are incomplete, i

受人支配

Girls and Violence,public concern, of academic research, and of policy debates. As the chapters in this volume make abundantly clear, scholars have shone much light into the dark place that is girls’ violence, and the result has been tremendous progress in our understanding of girls and aggression. As much as we have