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Journal Article

Citation

Baron SW, Forde DR, Kennedy LW. J. Interpers. Violence 2001; 16(7): 662-678.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2001, SAGE Publishing)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

This article explores the conflict management styles of homeless male street youth and young males from the general population. Findings indicate that street youths are more likely to demand reparation from people they perceive have harmed them and are more willing to use aggression to settle disputes. They also hold subcultural values that leave them more likely to become upset and use aggression in disputes. These youth are less influenced by conflict intensity when compared to males from the general population and are more sensitive to attacks by equals. In contrast, the behavior of young males from the general population is not predicted by cultural values that support violence. Instead, males from the general population require intense conflict before they become upset, demand reparation, and use aggression to settle disputes. Findings are discussed in terms of the expectations that actors in different structural locations bring to social interactions. (Abstract Adapted from Source: Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2001. Copyright © 2001 by SAGE Publications)

Juvenile Offender
Juvenile Violence
Juvenile Aggression
Juvenile Male
Conflict Resolution
Homeless Juvenile
Male Aggression
Male Offender
Male Violence
Adult Male
Adult Violence
Adult Offender
Adult Aggression
Canada
Foreign Countries
06-01

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