The role of power and control in children's lives: An ecological analysis of pathways toward wellness, resilience and problems
By Isaac Prilleltensky, G. Nelson, L. Peirson. 2001
261 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20b5c55e5bdd4606115a3c00170b027a30f5e798
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Nia Plamenova Djourova
- G. Abate
- Elsie J. Smith
- Nuria Tordera Santamatilde
- Isabel Rodríguez Molina
- Douglas D. Perkins
- Massimo Santinello
- Alessio Vieno
In Education
In General Health Professions
- Nia Plamenova Djourova
- G. Abate
- Elsie J. Smith
- Nuria Tordera Santamatilde
- Isabel Rodríguez Molina
- Douglas D. Perkins
- Massimo Santinello
- Alessio Vieno
Citations in the corpus
- Self-Efficacy and Resilience: Mediating Mechanisms in the Relationship Between the Transformational Leadership Dimensions and Well-Being (2019, background): “Feelings of control and competence enable one to respond to the environment proactively, which is a key element of resilience (Prilleltensky et al., 2001).”
- Bullying in school and adolescent sense of empowerment: an analysis of relationships with parents, friends, and teachers (2008, background): “Empowerment has been voluminously studied in adult populations, but the review by Prilleltensky, Nelson, and Peirson (2001) found that its role in children’s health, wellness and lives in general has been explored less and only recently.”
- Engaging Young Adolescents in Social Action Through Photovoice (2007, background): “Prilleltensky, Nelson, and Peirson (2001) propose a construct of wellness for youth that not only includes the satisfaction of material needs but also opportunities for participation and self determination (voice and choice), competence and attitudes (self-efficacy) to enact personal power and…”
- The Strength-Based Counseling Model (2006, background): “Prilleltensky, Nelson, and Peirson (2001) have asserted that systemic interventions are more powerful than trying to empower either children or their families.”