Bullying among prisoners

By J. Ireland. 2000

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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Bullying in prisons: the importance of perceived social status, prisonization, and moral disengagement (2006, unknown): “…have largely been explicated through environmental causes, namely the deprivation of material goods [Ireland, 2000], high population density [Levenson, 2000], hierarchical structure of prisons [Ireland, 2000], inmate subculture [Ireland, 2002b] and the attitudes of peer groups [Ireland, 2000].”
Ways of Explaining Workplace Bullying: A Review of Enabling, Motivating and Precipitating Structures and Processes in the Work Environment (2003, background): “The importance of power imbalances is further supported by the finding that bullying appears to be particularly prevalent in total institutions, such as the army and prisons, where dominance and power imbalances are strongly emphasized (cf. Ashforth, 1994; Ireland, 2000).”
A Theoretical Test of Bullying Behavior: Parenting, Personality, and the Bully/Victim Relationship (2010, background): “Parenting that is harsh, neglectful, absent, and rejecting (Berkowitz 1993; Dodge and Frame 1982; Ireland 2000; Pattison 2000; Pettit 1997; Pettit and Bates 1989; Randall 1997; Strassberg et al. 1994; Trickett and Kuczynski 1986); that is lacking in positive emotional affection (Ahmed 2001;…”