Identification of School Bullies by Survey Methods
By J. Cole, D. Cornell, Peter L. Sheras. 2006
110 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c16f8c5826151aaf52886d12d68b1158ccdc86ac
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
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- C. Branson
- Talisha Lee
- Christopher C Henrich
- K. Varjas
- J. Meyers
- D. Cornell
- Insoo Oh
- Richard J. Hazler
In Social Psychology
- C. Branson
- Talisha Lee
- Christopher C Henrich
- J. Meyers
- K. Varjas
- D. Cornell
- Insoo Oh
- Richard J. Hazler
Citations in the corpus
- Concurrent Validity of the Olweus Bully/Victim Questionnaire (2009, methodology): “A peer nomination form ( Cornell & Brockenbrough, 2004 ) used in other studies comparing self-report to peer report ( Cole, Cornell, & Sheras, 2006 ; Cornell & Brokenbrough, 2004 ) was appended to the BVQ and was completed last by all students.”
- Contributions of Personal and Situational Factors to Bystanders' Reactions to School Bullying (2009, background): “Introduction School bullying as a form of physical, verbal or social aggression in schools is the most widely practiced form of aggressive behaviours in American schools and has been increasing in prevalence (Cole et al., 2006; Espelage and Swearer, 2003).”
- Urban Middle School Students' Perceptions of Bullying, Cyberbullying, and School Safety (2009, background): “Researchers define differing forms of bullying ranging from two forms (eg, indirect and direct aggression; Olweus, 1999 ) to three variations (eg, verbal, physical, and social/relational; Cole, Cornell, & Sheras, 2006 ) to four types (eg, teasing/taunting, physical aggression, verbal aggression, a”
- A Comparison of Self and Peer Reports in the Assessment of Middle School Bullying (2009, background): “Most studies rely on an anonymous self-report survey, so that student responses cannot be validated against any independent criteria (Cole et al., 2006; Cornell, 2006).”