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For instance, peer abuse could materialize in conflicts with the parents, lowering grades or even failure in becoming socially integrated. The main codes were the classification of the student testimonials of past events into different categories. These categories contained similar recollections, but were highly different between themselves. The main theme revolved around the idea that peer abuse is not paid enough attention, even more so when it can generate tremendous effects upon children and young adults.
The context of peer abuse was explained in an adequate manner in the meaning that it dealt with past experiences and future impacts of peer abuse. The limitation was however the reduced sample of both respondents as well as abuses analyzed. In this instance, the study focuses on non-criminal behavior rather that the more serious forms of abuse. 56, No. 1
References
Ambert, a.M., Adler, P.A., Detzner, D., 1995, Understanding and Evaluating Qualitative Research, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Vol. 57, No. 4
Baxter, J., Eyles, J., 1997, Evaluating Qualitative Research in Social Geography: Establishing 'Rigour' in Interview Analysis, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, New Series, Vol. 22, No. 4
Polit, D.F., Hungler, B.P., Beck, C.T., 2003, Nursing Research: Principle and Practice, Chapter 23: Analyzing Qualitative Data, 7th Edition, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
Wolstenholme, E.F., 1999, Qualitative and Quantitative Modelling: The Evolving Balance, the Journal of Operational Research Society, Vol. 50,…
References
Ambert, a.M., 1994, a Qualitative Study of Peer Abuse and Its Effects: Theoretical and Empirical Implications, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Vol. 56, No. 1
Ambert, a.M., Adler, P.A., Detzner, D., 1995, Understanding and Evaluating Qualitative Research, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Vol. 57, No. 4
Baxter, J., Eyles, J., 1997, Evaluating Qualitative Research in Social Geography: Establishing 'Rigour' in Interview Analysis, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, New Series, Vol. 22, No. 4
Polit, D.F., Hungler, B.P., Beck, C.T., 2003, Nursing Research: Principle and Practice, Chapter 23: Analyzing Qualitative Data, 7th Edition, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
Deception A) How are the contexts and deceptions different? In the two articles, "Lying for Love in the Modern Age, Deception in Online Dating" and "Exoneration of Serious Wrongdoing via Confession to a Lesser Offense," the two authors describe different ways in which people lie to one another in the modern world. The major difference between the two presented categories of deception is the way in which it affects others. "Lying for
If an individual is cognizant of their actions and demonstrate a level of regret directed toward their behavior or its implications, does this suggest the individual is truly aware of their behavior (i.e. The theoretical "information" defined earlier) and therefore incapable of engaging in "self-deception" at this point? This is a deeply philosophical question to answer, one that escapes the confines of what is analyzed here; however in addressing this
Benefits could also be perceived on a more individual level, in that participants receive financial compensation for their involvement in the study. III. DECEPTION in RESEARCH Laura Stark (2005, p. 2) recognizes that there has been tension in psychology research between the moral abhorrence associated with deception in research, and the perception of its necessity. According to Stark (p. 3), the federal government realized the necessity of regulation in terms of
He quotes the claims that they customarily begin with the demand "If you know what's good for you, you'll confess," and cites various experts in criminal law enforcement who state that police "con" and "bull*****" their suspects, that they use coercion, deception and are not willing to change. He counters this last assertion by claiming that historically, American police have made radical changes in their tactics and must certainly
Benedick pretended not to know who Benedick was but he was apparently unsuccessful since Beatrice insulted him by calling him 'the prince's jester' among many other insults. Benedick's conversations with Claudio and Don Pedro indicated that he had been very hurt by Beatrice's comments. This provided another clue to his real feelings for Beatrice and his reasons for trying to hide his true from her identity behind the mask.
Deception has been utilized as one of the most valuable tools in investigative processes by law enforcement officers. This tool has been utilized in the criminal justice field for more than a century because of the view that its useful in helping investigative officers in uncovering the truth. As a result, investigative officers commonly utilize deception to conduct investigations, interrogations and in the testimonial process to help uncover the truth