Girl Bullying and Frienemies : Alternative Aggressions.
Date
2009-02-09Author
Powell, Karsten K.
Advisor(s)
Pattee, Deborah K.
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Research shows that girls participate in bullying as much or more than boys. However, this girl bullying takes a form very different from the pushing, fighting, hitting, yelling, boasting easily observed form that boys exhibit. Girls are more likely to participate in bullying typified by telling secrets behind each others' backs, group exclusion, and turning group members against each other--namely alternative aggressions. For this project, we researched girl bullying by reviewing topic-related literature and by conducting a survey of middle school students in the Chippewa Valley.
Subject
Girls--Psychology
Bullying--Prevention
Bullying--Sex differences
Bullying--Social aspects
Aggressiveness in adolescence
Posters
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/32184Type
Presentation
Description
Color poster with text, images, and charts describing research conducted by Karsten Powell, advised by Deborah K. Pattee.