Examining sex differences in the use of direct and indirect aggression

dc.contributor.authorArtz, Sibylle
dc.contributor.authorNicholson, Diana
dc.contributor.authorMagnuson, Douglas
dc.date.accessioned2009-05-28T19:46:22Z
dc.date.available2009-05-28T19:46:22Z
dc.date.copyright2008en
dc.date.issued2008-12
dc.description.abstractDirect and indirect aggressive behaviors were studied using surveys and interviews of students in two public schools. The variables of “sex-of-aggressor” and “sex-of-target” were included. Claims in previous research that girls engage in far more indirect aggression than boys are not supported. Further, it was found that girls are more likely to target the opposite sex with direct aggression than boys. This suggests more gender fluidity in the use of aggression by girls and adds to a growing body of research that dispels the notion that direct and indirect aggression can be neatly sorted into male and female categories of behavior.en
dc.identifier.citationArtz, S., Nicholson, D., & Magnuson, D. (2008). Examining sex differences in the use of direct and indirect aggression. Gender Issues, 25(4), 267-288. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12147-008-9065-5en
dc.identifier.issn1098-092X (Print); 1936-4717 (Online)
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1828/1423
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherSpringeren
dc.subjectaggression
dc.subjectsex differences
dc.subjectdirect aggression
dc.subjectindirect aggression
dc.subjectprevalence and preferences for forms of aggression
dc.subjectsex of target
dc.subject.departmentSchool of Child and Youth Care
dc.titleExamining sex differences in the use of direct and indirect aggressionen
dc.typeArticleen

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