Adolescence Aggression as Related to Gender and Birth Order

Sultana, Sabina; Latif, Laila

doi:10.3329/rujs.v38i0.16552

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Finally, birth order of siblings was not reported in this study. This is an important area for future research as the associations between birth order and sibling bullying dynamics are not well understood, with mixed findings on perpetration (Cistaro, 2011; Ellis, 2013; Sultana & Latif, 2013) and no known studies focusing on birth order as a determinant of sibling victimization. Further investigation is needed to explore the impacts of birth order on sibling victimization among adolescents with risky gender‐typed traits.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sibling and peer bullying victimization in adolescence: Masculinity, femininity, and the moderating role of sex and popularity

Gaunt,

Guy,

Wolke

et al. 2024

Journal of Adolescence

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IntroductionWe investigated whether gender‐typed traits (masculinity and femininity) contemporaneously predicted self‐reported peer victimization, peer‐reported peer victimization, and sibling victimization. We also tested the moderating role of sex and popularity.MethodsA sample of 2782 British pupils aged 11–16 from Central England, UK was screened for bullying involvement and popularity using self‐report and peer nominations, and a subsample of 704 (52.7% girls) completed a measure of gender‐typed traits (masculinity and femininity).ResultsHierarchical multiple regression analyses revealed that low levels of masculine traits were associated with greater risk of self‐reported peer victimization, there were no associations with peer‐reported peer victimization, and low levels of feminine traits were associated with greater risk of self‐reported sibling victimization. The effects were not moderated by sex, while popularity decreased the risk of self‐ and peer‐reported peer victimization.ConclusionsBullying prevention interventions could benefit from including the positive facets of feminine and masculine traits.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sibling and peer bullying victimization in adolescence: Masculinity, femininity, and the moderating role of sex and popularity

Gaunt,

Guy,

Wolke

et al. 2024

Journal of Adolescence

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“…The concept of birth order was originated by Adler and he endorsed that it has a major role in the human life. 7,12 Birth order variances are common because of siblings trying to contest for the attention of their parents by demanding roles inside the family. Previous researches endorse the results of current study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…6 Moreover, a study supported the notion that males are more aggressive than females. 7 Besides, research has also found aggression differences in reference to age. 8 Birth order is another important factors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demographic Determinants of Relational Aggression Among Adolescent Students

Riaz

Bano

Anjum³

et al. 2021

PAFMJ

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Objective: To determine the predictive relation of demographic variables with relational aggression. Study Design: Cross sectional study. Place and Duration of Study: Department of Psychology, University of Gujrat, Gujrat Pakistan, from Aug 2017 to Jan 2018. Methodology: A total of 612 adolescent students were selected with age 12-19 years from diverse academic institutes of Gujrat city. Urdu version of diverse adolescent relational aggression scale was used to measure relational aggression. Neural network analysis was carried out by using SPSS-21. Result: The findings of this study revealed significant predictive relation of demographic variables (gender, birth order, family system, number of siblings and age) with relational aggression. The most important predictor of relational aggression in teenagers was birth order 0.249 (100%), age 0.246 (98.9%) siblings 0.242 (86.3%), family system 0.166 (66.8%) and gender 123 (49.6) respectively. Conclusion: Demographic variables are the significant predictor of relational aggression. By managing the effects of these variables, adverse behavior of relational aggression can be controlled in adolescent students

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“…To fight against vulnerability, women and men often employ or use different kinds of techniques and alternatives to cope up in extreme conditions. Both affected men and women seek alternative livelihoods to cope up with the hazardous situation (Sultana et al, 2018).…”

Section: Significance Of the Study And Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s Experience of Vulnerability in Flood in the context of Northern Region of Bangladesh

Masud¹,

Chowdhury

Kamal

2021

ABC res. alert

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Flood is one of the most common and devastating disasters in the northern region of Bangladesh. The objective of this research is to investigate how and to what extent flood has been affecting people’s livelihood and how men and women are taking steps to mitigate the impact and cope up with the situation. The research work was conducted based on a qualitative point of view and the lens of feminist research methodology. This study has revealed that flood-induced vulnerability affects men and women differently. Women experience the severity of the flood and household food insecurity much more than men as women are responsible for maintaining the household, taking care of everyone, and playing the role of buffer and absorber the impact. To mitigate the impact and cope up with the devastating effects of floods, men and women employ different strategies. While men go to nearer or far towns or cities for alternative livelihoods, women remain within the household and try to mitigate the impact. This study is conducted through qualitative research techniques such as semi-structured interview, focus group discussion, case study, and conversational exchange method and aims at contributing to a broader understanding of women’s experience of flood-induced vulnerability in the context of the northern region of Bangladesh.

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Adolescence Aggression as Related to Gender and Birth Order

Cited by 3 publications

References 16 publications

Sibling and peer bullying victimization in adolescence: Masculinity, femininity, and the moderating role of sex and popularity

Sibling and peer bullying victimization in adolescence: Masculinity, femininity, and the moderating role of sex and popularity

Demographic Determinants of Relational Aggression Among Adolescent Students

Women’s Experience of Vulnerability in Flood in the context of Northern Region of Bangladesh

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