Handbook of Children, Culture, and ViolenceNancy E. Dowd, Dorothy G. Singer, Robin Fretwell Wilson "Each chapter contains recommendations for legislators, policy makers, researchers, and families. This book should be on the desk, and minds, of legislators, attorneys, social workers and other mental health professionals who encounter and wish to ameliorate the effects of violence in the lives of their young constituents, clients, and patients." -JOURNAL OF CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIESQuestions relating to violence and children surround us in the media: should V-chips be placed in every television set? How can we prevent another Columbine school shooting from occurring? How should pornography on the internet be regulated? The Handbook of Children, Culture and Violence addresses these questions and more, providing a comprehensive, interdisciplinary examination of childhood violence that considers children as both consumers and perpetrators of violence, as well as victims of it. The Handbook offers much-needed empirical evidence that will help inform debate about these important policy decisions. Moreover, it is the first single volume to consider situations when children are responsible for violence, rather than focusing exclusively on occasions when they are victimized. Providing the first comprehensive overview of current research in the field, the editors have brought together the work of a group of prominent scholars whose work is united by a common concern for the impact of violence on the lives of children. The Handbook of Children, Culture and Violence is poised to become the ultimate resource and reference work on children and violence for researchers, teachers, and students of psychology, human development and family studies, law, communications, education, sociology, and political science/ public policy. It will also appeal to policymakers, media professionals, and special interest groups concerned with reducing violence in children's lives. Law firms specializing in family law, as well as think tanks, will also be interested in the Handbook. |
Contents
I | ix |
II | xxvii |
IV | 1 |
V | 3 |
VI | 21 |
IX | 39 |
X | 59 |
XI | 85 |
XXII | 203 |
XXIII | 225 |
XXIV | 247 |
XXV | 267 |
XXVI | 291 |
XXVII | 311 |
XXVIII | 313 |
XXIX | 333 |
Other editions - View all
Handbook of Children, Culture, and Violence Nancy E. Dowd,Dorothy G. Singer,Robin Fretwell Wilson Limited preview - 2005 |
Handbook of Children, Culture, and Violence Nancy E. Dowd,Dorothy G. Singer,Robin Fretwell Wilson Limited preview - 2005 |
Handbook of Children, Culture, and Violence Nancy E. Dowd,Dorothy G. Singer,Robin Fretwell Wilson Limited preview - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
acts adolescents adult African American aggressive behavior American Anderson antisocial argue Association battered broadcast bullying charges child abuse child pornography child sexual abuse court crime victims criminal culture custody defendants deLara Developmental domestic violence ecological effects exposure factors Garbarino girls harm hate speech heavy metal music impact incarceration incest Internet intervention involved in violence Journal justice system juvenile justice juvenile offenders lence males media violence ment minority mother music videos Olweus online hate parents pedophiles peers perpetrators physical play players problems programs protect children Psychology psychopathy rap music rating system recidivism regulation relationship reported response Retrieved risk sentences sexual assault sexual victimization Signorielli social songs statutes statutory rape studies teens television violence theory third-degree tion V-chip viewers violent speech violent video games witnesses women York young youth