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Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review
Gepubliceerd in: Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review 4/2008

01-12-2008

A Review and Reconceptualization of Social Aggression: Adaptive and Maladaptive Correlates

Auteurs: Nicole Heilbron, Mitchell J. Prinstein

Gepubliceerd in: Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review | Uitgave 4/2008

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Abstract

The emergence of a research literature exploring parallels between physical and nonphysical (i.e., social, relational, indirect) forms of aggression has raised many questions about the developmental effects of aggressive behavior on psychological functioning, peer relationships, and social status. Although both forms of aggression have been linked to problematic outcomes in childhood and adolescence, more recent findings have highlighted the importance of considering the possible social rewards conferred by socially aggressive behavior. This paper examines relevant theory and empirical research investigating the adaptive and maladaptive correlates specific to nonphysical forms of aggression. Findings are explored at the level of group (e.g., peer rejection), dyadic (e.g., friendship quality), and individual (e.g., depressive symptoms) variables. Key developmental considerations and methodological issues are addressed, and recommendations for future research integrating current theoretical conceptualizations and empirical findings on social aggression are advanced.
vorige artikel Parents Who Abuse: What Are They Thinking?
volgende artikel Parental Social Cognitions: Considerations in the Acceptability of and Engagement in Behavioral Parent Training
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Metagegevens
Titel
A Review and Reconceptualization of Social Aggression: Adaptive and Maladaptive Correlates
Auteurs
Nicole Heilbron
Mitchell J. Prinstein
Publicatiedatum
01-12-2008
Uitgeverij
Springer US
Gepubliceerd in
Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review / Uitgave 4/2008
Print ISSN: 1096-4037
Elektronisch ISSN: 1573-2827
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10567-008-0037-9