Observations of LGBT-specific bullying at a state university

Koehler, William; Copp, Hilary L.

doi:10.1080/19359705.2020.1850594

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Through this lens, discriminatory behaviors can be viewed as dangerous behaviors, and affirmative behaviors as appropriate alternative behaviors. For example, a wide range of discriminatory behaviors negatively affect LGBTQ+ people in the workplace (e.g., Baker & Lucas, 2017; Beauregard et al, 2018; DeSouza et al, 2017; Hollis & McCalla, 2013; James et al, 2016; Pizer et al, 2012), in schools (e.g., Bratsis, 2015; Koehler & Copp, 2020; Moyano & del Mar Sánchez‐Fuentes, 2020), and in healthcare (e.g., Bonvicini, 2017; Dean et al, 2016; James et al, 2016; Kattari et al, 2020). Behavior analysts working in relevant subspecialties may be especially poised to make positive contributions in these areas in terms of reducing discriminatory behaviors and promoting affirmative alternative behaviors.…”

Section: A Call To Further Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

LGBTQ+ conversion therapy and applied behavior analysis: A call to action

Conine

Campau

Petronelli

2021

J of App Behav Analysis

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The term conversion therapy refers to any practices intended to alter a person's sexual orientation, gender expression, gender identity, or any combination thereof. The present‐day scientific consensus is that such practices are not only ineffective, but highly harmful and fundamentally unethical. However, historical connections exist between applied behavior analysis and the design and dissemination of conversion therapy practices. The purpose of this paper is to highlight these connections and to call for further attention and action from contemporary behavior analysts on this matter. Specifically, we call for continued discussion and review of previously published conversion therapy papers according to present‐day guidelines for ethical research, position statements from professional organizations, additional ethics guidelines for behavior‐analytic practice, and future behavior‐analytic research and practice efforts that support LGBTQ+ people.

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Section: A Call To Further Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

LGBTQ+ conversion therapy and applied behavior analysis: A call to action

Conine

Campau

Petronelli

2021

J of App Behav Analysis

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“…A survey of students (n = 414) in one Australian university found that non-heterosexual students were much more likely (30% to 13%) to report bullying than heterosexual students (Davis et al, 2018). Homophobic and transphobic bullying of students is a concern in both face-to-face (Clark et al, 2022;Koehler & Copp, 2021;Rivers, 2016) and online (Pescitelli, 2019) settings.…”

Section: The Nature Of Bullying In Higher Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bullying in higher education: an endemic problem?

Tight

2023

Tert Educ Manag

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We may think that bullying is a childish behaviour that is left behind on finishing school, or that universities and colleges are too cultured and intellectual as institutions to have room for such behaviour, but these hopes are far from the truth. The research evidence shows that bullying of all kinds is rife in higher education. Indeed, it seems likely that the peculiar nature of higher education actively encourages particular kinds of bullying. This article provides a review of the research on bullying in higher education, considering what this shows about its meaning, extent and nature, and reviews the issues that have been identified and possible solutions to them. It concludes that, while there is much that higher education institutions need to do to respond effectively to bullying, revisiting their traditions and underlying purposes should support them in doing so.

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Observations of LGBT-specific bullying at a state university

Cited by 5 publications

References 35 publications

LGBTQ+ conversion therapy and applied behavior analysis: A call to action

LGBTQ+ conversion therapy and applied behavior analysis: A call to action

Bullying in higher education: an endemic problem?

``Mental health cost of internet'': A mixed-method study of cyberbullying among Indian sexual minorities

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