소개글
This paper seeks to highlight Garbarino’s points and strategies in approaching issues pertaining to youth and lethal violence. His main points and arguments will be discussed. The proposals for addressing violence in adolescent males will be highlighted. The question on how the society is falling short in meeting the developmental needs of male adolescents will be answered. At the end of this, personal conclusion will be reached.목차
1. Spirituality;2. Rejection;
3. Temperament;
4. Accumulation of Risk;
5. Ecological Perspective; and
6. Humility about resilience. (Haslam, 2005).
본문내용
This paper seeks to highlight Garbarino’s points and strategies in approaching issues pertaining to youth and lethal violence. His main points and arguments will be discussed. The proposals for addressing violence in adolescent males will be highlighted. The question on how the society is falling short in meeting the developmental needs of male adolescents will be answered. At the end of this, personal conclusion will be reached.The 1997-1998 murders on campuses committed by youthful offenders were the very foundation of James Garbarino’s book Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them. The book would reveal that the ill-fated violence on campuses committed by youthful males as an epidemic and not a simple incident of a crime. Garbarino has shown insights unrevealed by our ignorance on youth violence. The author has inquired thoroughly neither on the stem nor the branches but the roots by investigating the young minds behind these juvenile delinquency. The reasons behind Garbarino’s were explained rather on the context of psychological/psychiatric research and statistical truths including drugs, neurological deficits, problems in schools, physical and moral abuse and even gangs and code of honors.
참고 자료
References:Garbarino, J. (1999). Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them. New York: The Free Press.
Haslam, R. (2005). Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them. Paediatr Child Health Vol. 10. No. 8. Retrieved January 15, 2007 from http://www.pulsus.com/Paeds/1008/Pdf/garb_ed.pdf
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Garbarino, J. (1999). Lost Boys. Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy. Vol. 14.