The Massachusetts Aggression

Reduction Center

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educators & professionals:

MARC Research &

 Publications
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Click on the Title of the Article to download a copy.

Englander, E.K. (2012).  Addressing Bullying and CyberbullyingThe National Psychologist, March, 1-2. 
 
Englander, E.K. (2012).  Spinning our wheels: Improving our ability to respond to bullying and cyberbullyingChild & Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 21(1), 43-55.

Englander, E.K. and Raffali, P. (2012).  Handling bullying, cyberbullying in your practice.  Pediatric News, January, 14.

Englander, E.K. (2011).  Practical Ways to Reduce Online & In-School Bullying. The California Psychologist, Sept/Oct, 24-25.

Englander, E.K. (2010).  Editorial for the Special Issue on Cyberbullying.  Journal of Social Science, 6(4), 508-509.  

Englander, E.K. (2010).  Special Editor for the Journal of Social Sciences: Special Edition about Cyberbullying (click to see the entire edition).

Snell, P.A. and E.K. Englander (2010). Cyberbullying Victimization and Behaviors Among Girls: Applying Research Findings in the Field. J. Soc. Sci., 6: 510-514.

Glasner, A.T. (2010). On the Front Lines: Educating Teachers about Bullying and Prevention Methods. J. Soc. Sci., 6: 537-541.

Englander, E. and Schank, K. (2010).  Reducing bullying and cyberbullying: Ten easy tips for educators can help prevent bullying in schools and online. ESchoolNews, September 24. Retrieved September 24, 2010 from: http://www.eschoolnews.com/ 2010/09/24/reducing-bullying-and-cyberbullying/2/.

Englander, E. and Snell, P. (2010).  Girls and Cyberbullying. Unpublished manuscript. Massachusetts Aggression Reduction Center, Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. 

Raffalli, P. (2010).  Bullying and cyberbullying: Beneath the radar no more Thrive: Children's Hospital Boston's Health & Science Blog. Retrieved from: http:// childrenshospitalblog.org/bullying-and-cyberbullying-beneath-the-radar-no-more/

Englander, E. and Snell, P. (In press.)  Violence.  In G. Fink (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Human Behavior.

Englander, E.  (2009).  Massachusetts Statistics on Bullying & Cyberbullying: 2008-09.  Research Brief: Massachusetts Aggression Reduction Center, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA.

Englander, E., Mills, E., and McCoy, M. (2009).  Cyberbullying and Information Exposure: User-Generated Content in Post-Secondary Education.  International Journal of Contemporary Sociology:  Special Edition: Violence and Society in the Twenty-First Century, 46(2), 1-19.

 

Lyons, C. and McCoy, M. Where have all the bullies gone...to cyberspace: Cyberbullying trends, prevention, & interventions. Western Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Annual Conference, November 8, 2008, Palm Springs, CA.

 

Englander, E.K. (2008).  Cyberbullying & Bullying in Massachusetts: Frequency & Motivations.  Research Brief: Massachusetts Aggression Reduction Center, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA. 

 

Englander, E.K. (2008). Cyberbullying and Information Exposure: User-Generated Content in Post-Secondary Education. In Campus Safety Best Practices Report, Department of Higher Education, Commonwealth of Massachusetts (O’Neill, D.; Fox, J., Depue, R., and Englander, E.). 

 

Englander, E.K. and Muldowney, A.  (2007, October). Just turn the darn thing off: Understanding cyberbullying.” In D. L. White, B. C. Glenn, and A. Wimes (Eds.), Proceedings of Persistently Safe Schools: The 2007 National Conference on Safe Schools, 83–92. Washington, DC: Hamilton Fish Institute, The George Washington University. 

 

Englander, E.K. (2007).  Is Bullying a Junior Hate Crime? Implications for Interventions. American Behavioral Scientist, 51, 205-212.

 

Englander, E.K. and Lawson, C. (2007).  New Approaches to Preventing Peer Abuse among Children.  In:  N.B. Webb (Ed.), Play Therapy with Children in Crisis. 

 

Englander, E.K. (2007).  Understanding Violence. Lawrence Erlbaum and Associates, Publishers: Mahweh, New Jersey. 

 

Englander, E.K. (2005). Feature Article: When should you hesitate to mediate?
Models of Respecting Everyone, 1(1), 2-3.

 

 
MARC
RESEARCH REPORTS:


Freshman Study 2011
(study of 617 college freshman for relationships, social behaviors, substance abuse, risk, reporting, bystanders, family life, bullying and cyberbullying during MS and HS)

Study of 21,000 children in Grades 3-12 in Massachusetts (bullying, cyberbullying, cell phone use, reporting, bystander behavios)

Handful O' Statistics
(Just a lot of statistics from our research - no discussion or explanations)


MARC Administrator's Guide & Faculty Training Guide

As per best practices, MARC evaluates the effectiveness of its programs yearly. Click to read the  Outcomes Research and/or Testimonials.









All rights reserved.  Posted materials may be freely used for non-profit educational purposes.  All others please query marc@bridgew.edu about use. 


What can MARC do for you?

- Educators can find curricula for K-12 students, and training programs for themselves.

- We offer Conferences, Workshops, and Train the Trainer programs, which certify Trainers to train their colleagues.

- Parents can find free, helpful downloads that specialize in explaining everything in plain English (we have translations in Spanish, Portugeuse, and Haitian-Creole).