All Stories

  1. Cross-National Data on Victims of Bullying: How does PISA Measure up with Other Surveys? An Update and Extension of the Study by Smith, Robinson, and Marchi (2016)
  2. Cross-National Data on Victims of Bullying: What is Really Being Measured?
  3. A Comparison of Classification Approaches for Cyberbullying and Traditional Bullying Using Data From Six European Countries
  4. Cyber safety for adolescent girls
  5. Overview of the special issue on child maltreatment and bullying: Different perspectives
  6. Bullying escolar
  7. The Emotional Impact of Bullying and Cyberbullying on Victims: A European Cross‐National Study
  8. Comparing student perceptions of coping strategies and school interventions in managing bullying and cyberbullying incidents
  9. A content analysis of school anti-bullying policies: a follow-up after six years
  10. Effectiveness of school-based programs to reduce bullying: a commentary
  11. Perceptions of bullying‐like phenomena in South Korea: a qualitative approach from a lifespan perspective
  12. Special issue: Emotional and behavioural difficulties associated with bullying and cyberbullying
  13. Is school bullying really on the rise?
  14. Rethinking School Bullying
  15. Introduction
  16. Conclusion
  17. References
  18. Bullying in schools: the research background
  19. Bullying in groups: ostracism and scapegoating
  20. Developing an integrated, systemic model of school bullying
  21. Bullying in schools: thirty years of research
  22. The Use and Effectiveness of Anti-Bullying Strategies in Schools: Research Brief
  23. Observational Methods in Studying Play
  24. Definitions of bullying: Age and sex differences in a Turkish sample
  25. Children and Play
  26. Bullying in different contexts: Commonalities, differences and the role of theory
  27. The impact of a peer counselling scheme to address bullying in an all‐girl London secondary school: A short‐term longitudinal study
  28. Prevention and Responses to Bullying
  29. Cyberbullying
  30. How schools tackle bullying, and the use of whole school policies: changes over the last decade
  31. Victimization in Korean Schools: The Nature, Incidence, and Distinctive Features of Korean Bullying or Wang-Ta
  32. Concepts of bullying: Developmental and cultural aspects
  33. A content analysis of school anti‐bullying policies: progress and limitations
  34. Cyberbullying: Another main type of bullying?
  35. Play in evolution and development
  36. Use of the Support Group Method to Tackle Bullying, and Evaluation From Schools and Local Authorities in England
  37. Definitions of bullying: Age differences in understanding of the term, and the role of experience
  38. Coping with bullying at school: children's recommended strategies and attitudes to school‐based interventions in England and Japan
  39. Book Reviews
  40. Development of Play
  41. Managing Bullying and Managing Difference
  42. Bullying and Difference
  43. Profiles of non‐victims, escaped victims, continuing victims and new victims of school bullying
  44. Bullying in Schools
  45. Working to prevent school bullying: key issues
  46. Preface
  47. England: the Sheffield project
  48. Looking back and looking forward: implications for making interventions work effectively
  49. Lonely in the crowd: Recollections of bullying
  50. Bullying: Recent Developments
  51. Bullying in Portuguese Schools
  52. Play fighting and real fighting: Using video playback methodology with young children
  53. Cross-national comparisons of 'bullying' and related terms: Western and eastern perspectives
  54. The use of coping strategies by Danish children classed as bullies, victims, bully/victims, and not involved, in response to different (hypothetical) types of bullying
  55. Parents' Definitions of Children's Bullying in a Five-Country Comparison
  56. Attribution of meanings to terms related to bullying: A comparison between teacher's and pupil's perspectives in Italy
  57. Tackling Bullying in Your School
  58. School Bullying
  59. Definitions of Bullying: A Comparison of Terms Used, and Age and Gender Differences, in a Fourteen–Country International Comparison
  60. Pupil Insights into Bullying, and Coping with Bullying
  61. Knowledge and attitudes about school bullying in trainee teachers
  62. Pretend play, metarepresentation and theory of mind
  63. An overview of anti-bullying interventions in schools
  64. Measuring workplace bullying
  65. Bullying and harassment in schools and the rights of children
  66. Bullying and harassment in schools and the rights of children
  67. Pupil and parent attitudes towards bullying in primary schools
  68. Bullying in schools: Lessons from two decades of research
  69. 10.1037/e604572011-001
  70. School bullying and workplace bullying: Are there any links?
  71. The origins of bullying and victimisation in the peer group: Role diversity and stability
  72. Social cognition and bullying: Social inadequacy or skilled manipulation?
  73. Self‐reports of short‐ and long‐term effects of bullying on children who stammer
  74. Bullying and ‘Theory of Mind’: A Critique of the ‘Social Skills Deficit’ View of Anti‐Social Behaviour
  75. Bullying as a group process: An adaptation of the participant role approach
  76. The Impact of Parental Separation/Divorce on Grandparent-Grandchild Relationships
  77. Play Therapy: Theory and Practice. Kevin O'Connor & Lisa Mages Braverman (Eds). Chichester, U.K.: Wiley, 1997, pp. 416. £32.50 (hb).
  78. Parenting and School Bullying
  79. The long‐term effectiveness of anti‐bullying work in primary schools
  80. Physical Activity Play: The Nature and Function of a Neglected Aspect of Play
  81. Physical Activity Play: The Nature and Function of a Neglected Aspect of Play
  82. Physical Activity Play: The Nature and Function of a Neglected Aspect of Play
  83. Physical Activity Play: Consensus and Debate
  84. Physical Activity Play: Consensus and Debate
  85. Physical Activity Play: Consensus and Debate
  86. The Development of Play During Childhood: Forms and Possible Functions
  87. The Development of Play During Childhood: Forms and Possible Functions
  88. Commentary III. Bullying in Life‐Span Perspective: What Can Studies of School Bullying and Workplace Bullying Learn from Each Other?
  89. Commentary III. Bullying in Life-Span Perspective: What Can Studies of School Bullying and Workplace Bullying Learn from Each Other?
  90. Bullying in schools: The UK experience and the Sheffield Anti-Bullying project
  91. School bullying: insights and perspectives. Edited by Peter K. Smith and Sonia Sharp. Routledge, London EC4P 4EE. 1994. 260 pp. ISBN 0‐415‐103738
  92. Generativity deficits in pretend play in autism
  93. Teachers’ perceptions of play fighting and real fighting in primary school
  94. Perceptions and experiences of bullying in younger pupils
  95. Bullying and the Child who Stammers
  96. Pretend Play: Is It Metarepresentational?
  97. Bullying of children with special needs in mainstream schools
  98. The war play debate
  99. Types of bullying behaviour and their correlates
  100. Ethnic differences in experiences of bullying: Asian and white children
  101. Symbolic play in autism: A review
  102. A survey of the nature and extent of bullying in junior/middle and secondary schools
  103. Attitudes of Parents Toward War Play in Young Children
  104. Bullying in schools: Mainstream and special needs
  105. Bullying in UK schools: The DES Sheffield Bullying Project
  106. A Review and Critique of Smilansky's Classification Scheme and the “Nested Hierarchy” of Play Categories
  107. Rough-and-Tumble Play, Aggression and Dominance: Perception and Behaviour in Children’s Encounters
  108. Rough and tumble play in children: research and theory
  109. The Role of Rough-and-Tumble Play in the Development of Social Competence: Theoretical Perspectives and Empirical Evidence
  110. Play and associative fluency: Experimenter effects may be responsible for previous positive findings.
  111. On Defining Play: An Empirical Study of the Relationship between Play and Various Play Criteria
  112. Play, problem solving and experimenter effects: A replication of Simon & Smith (1983)
  113. Rough-and-tumble play, fighting, and chasing in nursery school children
  114. Play in young children: Problems of definition, categorisation and measurement
  115. The study of play and problem solving in preschool children: Have experimenter effects been responsible for previous results?
  116. Differences or deficits? The significance of pretend and sociodramatic play
  117. Training in fantasy play
  118. Does play matter? Functional and evolutionary aspects of animal and human play
  119. The current state of play
  120. Effects of deprivation on exercise play in nursery school children
  121. Play and Training in Direct and Innovative Problem Solving
  122. Social Class Differences in the Fantasy Play of Preschool Children
  123. A longitudinal study of social participation in preschool children: Solitary and parallel play reexamined.
  124. Aggressive Behavior in English Nurseries and Play Groups: Sex Differences and Response of Adults
  125. Play Fighting and Real Fighting