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Bullying victimization among 13 to 15 year old school children: Results from two comparative studies in 66 countries and regions
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Pernille Due,
Published/Copyright:
April 1, 2008
Published Online: 2008-04
©2011 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.
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Articles in the same Issue
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- EDITORIAL
- Concepts of bullying: Developmental and cultural aspects
- The development of bullying
- Psychiatric conditions associated with bullying
- Bullying and suicide. A review
- Peer harassment and disordered eating
- Interventions to reduce bullying
- Prevention of public health risks linked to bullying: A need for a whole community approach
- Peer victimization and intentional injuries: Quantitative and qualitative accounts of injurious physical interactions between students
- Bullying victimization among 13 to 15 year old school children: Results from two comparative studies in 66 countries and regions
- Public health, safety and educational risks associated with bullying behaviors in American adolescents
- Deaths linked to bullying and hazing
Articles in the same Issue
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- EDITORIAL
- Concepts of bullying: Developmental and cultural aspects
- The development of bullying
- Psychiatric conditions associated with bullying
- Bullying and suicide. A review
- Peer harassment and disordered eating
- Interventions to reduce bullying
- Prevention of public health risks linked to bullying: A need for a whole community approach
- Peer victimization and intentional injuries: Quantitative and qualitative accounts of injurious physical interactions between students
- Bullying victimization among 13 to 15 year old school children: Results from two comparative studies in 66 countries and regions
- Public health, safety and educational risks associated with bullying behaviors in American adolescents
- Deaths linked to bullying and hazing
