Dialectical Relationship Between Terrorism and Human Security: A Sociological...Rula alsawalqa
This article analyzes the dialectical relationship between terrorism and human security to reveal its dimensions and their role in counterterrorism and to understand what motivates individuals to join terrorist groups. Adopting a qualitative methodological design, data were analyzed through deductive reasoning from the sociological perspective. The findings revealed that terrorist threats to human security could not be addressed through traditional mechanisms alone. They require a new consensus that recognizes the linkages and interdependencies between development, human rights, and national security through a comprehensive approach that uses a wide range of new opportunities.
Dialectical Relationship Between Terrorism and Human Security: A Sociological...Rula alsawalqa
This article analyzes the dialectical relationship between terrorism and human security to reveal its dimensions and their role in counterterrorism and to understand what motivates individuals to join terrorist groups. Adopting a qualitative methodological design, data were analyzed through deductive reasoning from the sociological perspective. The findings revealed that terrorist threats to human security could not be addressed through traditional mechanisms alone. They require a new consensus that recognizes the linkages and interdependencies between development, human rights, and national security through a comprehensive approach that uses a wide range of new opportunities.
Wiseman, A.W. (2013, May). The Development and Impact of Youth Political Soc...Alexander Wiseman
Please visit my website for more information: http://www.comparative-education.com/. To cite this presentation, please use the following: Wiseman, A.W. (2013, May). The Development and Impact of Youth Political Socialization through Formal Mass Education Worldwide: Evidence from ICCS 2009. Paper presented at the Sino-American Academic Symposium: Comparative Research on Cultivating Responsibility, Personality and Capability of Youth, Tongji University, Shanghai, China.
School mediation (or peer mediation) is an effective practice for dealing with cases of in-school violence and bullying. According to the results of this retrospective research, conducted in High-Schools of the Municipality of Fyli (Athens metropolitan area, Greece), school mediation programmes contribute to: activating students wishing to help their classmates, taking responsibility and developing social/communication skills of the students involved. At the same time, it is important to point out the substantial gender differentiation in attitudes both towards incidents of in-school violence and bullying, but also to school mediation programmes. Finally, the positive response of students, who participate voluntarily beyond ordinary school hours in these programmes, is a demand for a school that responds to students’ needs.
Drawing upon research undertaken with community development practitioners in the North Central of Nigeria, this
article argues that feminist community development processes have been undermined by the application of policy
initiatives which were designed to achieve equality and fairness. The application of targeted and technically neutral
systems has resulted in a managerialist approach to community development which has privileged masculinist practices
and marginalized the intersubjective, consciousness-raising practices which are central to feminism. The consequence is
that the broader emancipatory principles of community development practice have been distorted within a policy
discourse of equality
The study was conducted in Anywaa Zone Prison Center in Gambella Regional State of Ethiopia. It was designed with the objective of studying psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoners in Anywaa Zone Prison Center. To achieve its objectives, descriptive survey design through systematic random sampling technique was applied to conduct the study from 169 out of 280 prisoners. In order to obtain the data, both primary and secondary sources of data were used. The primary data were collected using open and closed ended questionnaires, semi structured interview, document review and recorded files of young prisoners in the office Anywaa Zone Prison Center. To analyze the data for quantitative data, simple statistical tools and logistic regression were used. On the other hand, qualitative data were narrated in textual form. Therefore, the overall findings of the study showed that drug, anxiety, guilty, feeling shame, depression, and isolation from other peoples are the major problems that have psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoners. So, to overcome the psychosocial consequences of crime, job opportunities must be created in order to alleviate these psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoner’s issue.
Shipp, jeremiah gateway to cultural competence focus v8 n1 2014William Kritsonis
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Distinguished Alumnus, Central Washington University, College of Education and Professional Studies, Ellensburg, Washington; Invited Guest Lecturer, Oxford Round Table, University of Oxford; Hall of Honor, Prairie View A&M University/Members of the Texas A&M University System.
An analysis of the serious problems arising from the so-called frozen conflicts in the post-soviet region forms the basis of this policy paper with particular reference to human security in South Ossetia, Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh and Transnistria. Despite many similarities among them, the entities are not entirely homogeneous and since the conflicts vary in severity and scope, an individualized approach is required in the provision of much needed human security in each.
7 Easy Steps to Buying a Second Hand Car Brought to you by HertzDaniel Gibson
Navigating used car sales in the UK can be a tricky thing. How can you make sure that you purchase a used vehicle that is safe and reliable for a price that doesn't break the bank. At Hertz UK we make sure that we make everything easy for our loyal customers. Check us out today to learn how we're different from the rest at www.hertzcarsales.co.uk
Wiseman, A.W. (2013, May). The Development and Impact of Youth Political Soc...Alexander Wiseman
Please visit my website for more information: http://www.comparative-education.com/. To cite this presentation, please use the following: Wiseman, A.W. (2013, May). The Development and Impact of Youth Political Socialization through Formal Mass Education Worldwide: Evidence from ICCS 2009. Paper presented at the Sino-American Academic Symposium: Comparative Research on Cultivating Responsibility, Personality and Capability of Youth, Tongji University, Shanghai, China.
School mediation (or peer mediation) is an effective practice for dealing with cases of in-school violence and bullying. According to the results of this retrospective research, conducted in High-Schools of the Municipality of Fyli (Athens metropolitan area, Greece), school mediation programmes contribute to: activating students wishing to help their classmates, taking responsibility and developing social/communication skills of the students involved. At the same time, it is important to point out the substantial gender differentiation in attitudes both towards incidents of in-school violence and bullying, but also to school mediation programmes. Finally, the positive response of students, who participate voluntarily beyond ordinary school hours in these programmes, is a demand for a school that responds to students’ needs.
Drawing upon research undertaken with community development practitioners in the North Central of Nigeria, this
article argues that feminist community development processes have been undermined by the application of policy
initiatives which were designed to achieve equality and fairness. The application of targeted and technically neutral
systems has resulted in a managerialist approach to community development which has privileged masculinist practices
and marginalized the intersubjective, consciousness-raising practices which are central to feminism. The consequence is
that the broader emancipatory principles of community development practice have been distorted within a policy
discourse of equality
The study was conducted in Anywaa Zone Prison Center in Gambella Regional State of Ethiopia. It was designed with the objective of studying psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoners in Anywaa Zone Prison Center. To achieve its objectives, descriptive survey design through systematic random sampling technique was applied to conduct the study from 169 out of 280 prisoners. In order to obtain the data, both primary and secondary sources of data were used. The primary data were collected using open and closed ended questionnaires, semi structured interview, document review and recorded files of young prisoners in the office Anywaa Zone Prison Center. To analyze the data for quantitative data, simple statistical tools and logistic regression were used. On the other hand, qualitative data were narrated in textual form. Therefore, the overall findings of the study showed that drug, anxiety, guilty, feeling shame, depression, and isolation from other peoples are the major problems that have psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoners. So, to overcome the psychosocial consequences of crime, job opportunities must be created in order to alleviate these psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoner’s issue.
Shipp, jeremiah gateway to cultural competence focus v8 n1 2014William Kritsonis
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Distinguished Alumnus, Central Washington University, College of Education and Professional Studies, Ellensburg, Washington; Invited Guest Lecturer, Oxford Round Table, University of Oxford; Hall of Honor, Prairie View A&M University/Members of the Texas A&M University System.
An analysis of the serious problems arising from the so-called frozen conflicts in the post-soviet region forms the basis of this policy paper with particular reference to human security in South Ossetia, Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh and Transnistria. Despite many similarities among them, the entities are not entirely homogeneous and since the conflicts vary in severity and scope, an individualized approach is required in the provision of much needed human security in each.
7 Easy Steps to Buying a Second Hand Car Brought to you by HertzDaniel Gibson
Navigating used car sales in the UK can be a tricky thing. How can you make sure that you purchase a used vehicle that is safe and reliable for a price that doesn't break the bank. At Hertz UK we make sure that we make everything easy for our loyal customers. Check us out today to learn how we're different from the rest at www.hertzcarsales.co.uk
Welcome to the future of water treatment!
ScaleSafe Home provides more benefits at a price unmatched in the industry. Eliminating hard water problems by preventing scale build up is just the beginning. Not only will ScaleSafe Home prevent mineral build up, it will also clean out existing build up fast as well as lay down an ever-renewing anti-corrosive layer in the pipes, which will protect them long term.
Without the high up-front costs of other systems, ScaleSafe Home gives you a virtually maintenance-free option at a straight forward price. ScaleSafe Home treats approximately 60,000 gallons of water, however, some customers will get longer use depending on their water usage patterns. This will allow changing of the unit typically once per year with no other maintenance needed.
Easy installation along with unsurpassed protection and cost efficiency makes ScaleSafe Home your best choice in home water system treatment.
ScaleSafe Home has had extensive pressure and leak testing to ensure the highest standard of performance and safety.
How much did Major League Soccer teams spend to earn a league point in 2014? How much of their payroll actually saw time on the pitch instead of languishing on the bench or the rehab table?
We expose the resource-rich and resource-efficient paths to success in MLS, and which clubs in 2014 were good at either approach -- or neither.
Windsor Circle CoffeeForLess EliteSEM Webinar Slides Apr 2014WhatConts
Retention, Perfectly Brewed featuring IR500 CoffeeForLess.com: Winning at Scalability, SEM, & Customer Retention- APRIL 24, 2 PM ET
Hear from CoffeeForLess CEO Ben Kirshner about their successful Magento migration, winning SEM strategy powered by EliteSEM, & $500k in 6 months using Retention Automation by Windsor Circle.
CoffeeForLess, an IR500 retailer, has been extremely successful in the eCommerce space. CoffeeForLess harnessed the power of online retail while building a loyal customer base. This webinar chronicles key upgrades, strategies and campaigns along their path to success:
First CoffeeForLess switched eCommerce platforms, unlocking the flexible, scalable power of Magento.
Next, they leveraged EliteSEM to manage a paid search campaign that helped them rise to #495 on the IR500 list.
CoffeeForLess then used Windsor Circle's retention automation platform to generate additional value from their existing customers by using their Magento purchase history data to power post-purchase, product recommendation, replenishment, and win back emails which made them over $500k in 6 months.
This webinar will help retailers and agencies learn:
• How to overcome key scalability challenges
• How to develop a winning SEM campaign
• How to use purchase data to grow revenue and build a loyal base of repeat buyers.
Register here
Speakers:
Ben Kirshner, CEO at CoffeeForLess.com
Ben founded CoffeeForLess.com in 1988 with Zachary Ciperski. Ben credits much of his E-commerce success to the late, legendary, E-commmerce superstar Zachary Ciperski, who championed the value and importance of using Magento data to power better email marketing.
Andrew Pearson, VP of Marketing, Windsor Circle
Andrew has 15+ years of digital marketing, ecommerce, and tech start-up experience. Andrew oversees Windsor Circle’s marketing efforts and provides thought leadership and strategic guidance to thousands of retailers.
Zach Morrison, Vice President, EliteSEM
Zach is a SEM industry professional. Moving from intern to VP within 7 years, his eye for growth and ability to form solid relationships has given him a great reputation with Fortune 500 clients.
Presentation Outline1. Introduction· The Title of our project.docxharrisonhoward80223
Presentation Outline
1. Introduction:
· The Title of our project:
· The members of our group:
· The population on which we focused: African American Youths
· The setting in which our intervention will take place: Inner City Schools
· The health problem on which we focused: Violence
· The health behaviors that our intervention will address:
2. Introduction to the health problem:
Based on the literature from various peer-reviewed Journals and Articles, Youth Violence exists within African American Inner City Schools due to:
· African American youth living in urban, low-income communities have been shown to be more at risk for being exposed to community violence than any other population in the United States. (Aisenberg & Herrenkohl, 2008; Garbarino, Hammond, Mercy & Yung, 2004; Stein et al., 2003).
· Exposure to violence was the strongest predictor of violent behavior for African American youth from 11 to 19 years old living in a community with high levels of violent crime. (DuRant et al., 1994).
· Youths’ exposure to school violence occurs disproportionately in public schools located in urban disadvantaged settings, where neighborhood and community violence is also disproportionately high. (Gottfredson, 2001; Hellman & Beaton, 1986; Snyder & Sickmund, 1999).
3. Brief description of the three theories we have chosen to apply in our invention:
· Individual-level: Theory of Planned Behavior
· Construct: Perceived Behavioral Control
· Rational: This construct is relevant to our project because “Schools in disadvantaged urban communities—which have fewer resources, difficulties in staff recruitment and retention, and limited community support—(are less likely to include a system of shared values, a clear mission, high expectations, meaningful social interactions, collegial relations among adults, and extended teacher roles), and are also more likely to be inconsistent in enforcing rules and communicating expectations for student behavior.” (Gottfredson et al., 2005). Given under those circumstances, it makes easy and gives more power to Youths in Inner City Schools to engage in violent behaviors.
· Interpersonal-level: Social Cognitive Theory
· Construct: Vicarious (observational) Learning
· Rational: This construct is useful in our project because of the social and physical environment within Inner City Schools, in which it provides a model for Youth violent behaviors. According to a study of African American Youth and Exposure to Community Violence, “Exposure to community violence is strongly associated with problem behaviors such as delinquency, perpetrating aggression, and violence.” (Foweler et al., 2009).
· Community-level: Community Organization/Community Building Model
· Construct: Empowerment
· Rational: This construct is appropriate for our project because our intervention will give the Youthsconfidence and skills to create positive changes. University of Chicago conducted a formative research with African American adolescents in a .
CYBERBULLYING EXPERIENCES OF UNIVERSITY OF MINDANAO CRIMINOLOGY STUDENTSAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT:This paper explores the cyberbullying experiences among Criminology students at the
University of Mindanao. A simple random sampling method was used to distribute the study's online
questionnaire to the respondents and to survey the target population. This study has four hundred (400)
respondents, and the respondents are Criminology students at the University of Mindanao. The findings of this
study revealed that the level of cyberbullying experiences is sometimes manifested. On the other hand, the
cyberbullying experiences of the students indicate a moderate level, which indicates that the cyberbullying
experiences of the respondents are sometimes manifested. Also, the computations showed that among the
indicators presented, the highest mean is obtained in the psychological effect, which implies that there is a
significant effect of cyberbullying experiences of the respondents in terms of the Gender level of the
respondents. Therefore, respondents with a low level of cyberbullying experiences tend to have a moderate level
of cyberbullying experience. However, there is no significant effect in terms of age and year level of the
respondents according to the results regarding the psychological, emotional, and physical impact of
cyberbullying.
KEYWORDS :cyberbullying, emotional, experiences, psychological,physical effect, and simple random
sampling method.
The relationship between university students’ perceptions ofRula alsawalqa
By conducting a set of quantitative surveys, this study aimed to detecting the correlation between Jordanian
University students’ perceptions of terrorism and a variety of demographic variables. The results revealed that
the majority of students viewed terrorism as the most heinous crime, and is never justified, and that terrorists
are hard-core criminals, separatist groups that want to weaken the unity of the country. Therefore, they should
be treated as traitors and punished as they pose a threat to national interest, and the safety and security of
citizens. While a few of student indicated that there are some terrorist activities’ as a repercussion of repressed
needs and the demands of society, it should however be managed and the violations committed by states
against their nationals be confronted with the aim of eliminating injustices to vulnerable citizens. Most
students believe that poverty and material deprivation are of the most prominent causes of terrorism. They
also stress the necessity of providing food security and optimal life for citizens to limit the spread of the
phenomenon of terrorism and achieve societal solidarity to save human lives and stability of communities.
Furthermore, the results confirmed that there are no academic specializations, age, sex, academic level, and
monthly income statistically significant differences in perceptions of the terrorism among university students.
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Evaluation of the relationship between social capital and quality of life of ...inventionjournals
According to studies conducted on female-headed households, women living in such households are very vulnerable and may face a lot of difficulties and obstacles both at the individual and macro level. As female heads of households do not have social capital, they are faced with many challenges and barriers; for instance, they commit crimes, make diversion and disruption in parenting responsibilities, face material and cultural poverty in the community, and ultimately encounter a reduction in their quality of life. The aim of this study was to evaluate the relationship between social capital and quality of life of female heads of households in Yasouj. This cross-sectional study was conducted on 200 female heads of households in Yasouj and it lasted for six months. Data collection tools included the followings: a demographic questionnaire, the Persian version of the World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL) questionnaire, and the World Bank questionnaire of social capital (SC-IQ). Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS statistical software and descriptive analytical statistics. The findings of this study showed that quality of life and social capital of female heads of households were completely interdependent and had a positive impact on each other. Based on the results, the quality of life of female heads of households in Yasouj was lower than the quality of life of general population in Yasouj. On the other hand, this group of women had a relatively low level of social capital. As a result, authorities must pay special attention to the problems of this group and design long-term plans and perform community-based researches in order to improve their quality of life and make fundamental changes to increase the social capital of this vulnerable group of women.
Literature Review on the Impact of Social Media in R.docxjesssueann
Literature Review on the Impact of Social Media in Reducing Domestic Violence
Student’s Name:
Professor:
Course:
Date:
Introduction
Domestic violence can be defined as the physical violence that occurs in an intimate relationship within domestic settings (Choudhry & Herring, 2017). It happens when one of the partners tends to dominate over the other via a series of controlling violence and behaviour. However, domestic violence is not limited to the physical form of violence because it can also take other forms such as spiritual, psychological, economic and sexual abuse. According to a recent study conducted by the Australian Bureau of statistics, one out of three women in Australia have had an experience of physical violence at one point in life, about one out of five women have had a sexual abuse experience and one out of five women have had violence experience with their previous or current partner. Such prevalence of domestic violence is quite high despite most Australians acknowledging that domestic violence is a crime.
Domestic violence is has become one of the major social problems in Australia and the world at large leading to poor health, social and economic outcomes for witnesses and victims of such violence. Such form of violence has a significant impact in terms of cost to the nation both directly in indirectly. With the advancement of technology and the ever-increasing rate of use of social media, the government and other agencies can utilize web based platforms to campaign against domestic violence and even increase awareness of the public concerning this evil act. Social media tools have gained popularity among the current generation and establishing campaigns through such platforms to educate the population concerning the issue of domestic violence can reach more audience in Australia and the entire world at large (Subramani, Michalska, Wang, Du, Zhang, & Shakeel, 2019). By reaching more audience, it would mean that the population is more aware about the issue and also its side effects which can in turn help in reducing the cases of domestic violence. The literature review is aimed at addressing the research question “what kind of role does social media campaign play in reducing domestic violence in Australia?” by undertaking a critical analysis of campaigns targeting domestic violence perpetrators and utilization of social media as a behavioural change tool.
Key Words and Databases: Social media campaigns, domestic violence, violence prevention, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Violence against women (VAW), google scholar, IEEE online library
Domestic Violence Campaigns Review Targeting Perpetrators
The circles of violence prevention have grown that should play a significant role in combatting domestic violence (Manikam, 2018). There are a number of reasons why it is important to consider men in order to bring to an end domestic violence especially against women such as men have knowledge concerning masculinity, mal.
This article explains the intricate relationship between violence and health,
aiming to transcend the conventional and restricted perspectives through
which violence is typically perceived and conceptualized. The limitationregarding the conceptualisation of violence, by researchers, when the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is taken into consideration, leads us to think that those researching violence and health are limited to the WHO definition and conceptualisation of violence due to various historical processes of knowledge production and flows, which leads to a ‘violence of closure’. I follow a reflexive approach and identify several types of violence from which I focus on cognitive violence, epistemic violence, ontological violence, and neoliberal violence. Understanding of violence needs to acknowledge that multiple forms of violence overlap entangle and intersect in a rhizomatic manner. Only sticking to the WHO definition of violence leads to a condition that creates a condition of ‘violence of closure’ that neglects various systemic and structural processes through which violence is experienced at the individual micro-level.
The Impact of Social Media (Facebook/YouTube) on the Politically Interest of ...journal ijrtem
Abstract : This work which is entitled “The Impact of Social Media (Facebook/YouTube) on the Political Opinions of Syrians” aimed to report on survey research conducted, which identify the roles that played by the social electronic communication tools as Facebook and YouTube among the Syrian students at the Girne American University (GAU) politically. Moreover, this study aims to answer the following three questions: What impact do Facebook and YouTube have on the Syrian students at the Girne American University (GAU) politically, and what shape does this impact take. Also, dependence of Syrian students on these networks in reading the news. Also, this work has interviewed most of the Syrian students through the survey. This study, demonstrates the appeal that social media can have both positive and negative points in the Syrian students at the University. Keywords: Syria, Facebook, YouTube, Politics, Electronic Communication
Identifying the Environmental Factors Contributing
to the Occurrence of Crime and Anomic Behavior
(Case Study: Urban Deteriorated Spaces of Borazjan City)
Judicial Review & Dual SovereigntyONLY REFERENCE AN ARTICLE IF ITatianaMajor22
Judicial Review & Dual Sovereignty
ONLY REFERENCE AN ARTICLE IF IT’S THE BASIS OF YOUR ANSWER. EXAMPLE: “ARTICLE 3 IN THE US CONSTITUTION SERVES AS A STRONG MODEL FOE JUSDICIAL CREATION”
DO NOT CITE A FULL CASE (EXAMPLE:MAPP V OHIO, 237 f2d, 1998)
Limit your response to 100 words total for both parts
Part #1 : Judicial Review
How does judicial review balance the governmental powers between the different governmental branches, the President, the Legislature and the Supreme Court?
Part 2: Dual Sovereignty
What powers should be decided by the federal government, and only the federal government, under a dual sovereignty system of government?
Policy Futures in Education
Volume 12 Number 3 2014
www.wwwords.co.uk/PFIE
417 http://dx.doi.org/10.2304/pfie.2014.12.3.417
Constructive Controversy as a Means of Teaching
Citizens how to Engage in Political Discourse
DAVID W. JOHNSON & ROGER T. JOHNSON
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA
ABSTRACT Positive political discourse is the heart of democracy. The purposes of political discourse
include making an effective decision about the course the society should take and building a moral
bond among all members of the society. A responsibility of social sciences within a democratic society
is to provide the theory, research, and normative procedures needed to make political discourse
constructive. A theory underlying political discourse is constructive controversy. There is considerable
research that indicates controversy results in significant increases in the quality and creativity of
decision making and problem solving, the quality of relationships among citizens, and improvements
in the psychological health of the citizenry. From the validated theory, both a teaching and decision
making procedure has been developed and field tested. The theory of constructive controversy, the
supporting research, and the normative procedure provide a valid empirically based process for
political discourse.
Introduction
In a democratic society, each generation has to learn how to participate in the democratic process.
To be good citizens, individuals need to learn how to engage in collective decision making about
community and societal issues (Dalton, 2007). Collective decision making involves political
discourse. While the word ‘discourse’ has been defined in many different ways by linguists and
others (Foucault, 1970; Fairclough, 1995; Jaworski & Coupland, 1999), according to Webster’s
Dictionary (Merrian-Webster, 2003), the concept ‘discourse’ has two major meanings: (a) formal
communication of thoughts about a serious subject through words (spoken or written); and (b)
rationality or the ability to reason. ‘Political discourse’ is the formal exchange of reasoned views as
to which of several alternative courses of action should be taken to solve a societal problem. In
political discour ...
Proposed educational strategy to reduce the impact of social and
1. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
146
Proposed Educational strategy to reduce the impact of social and
economical factors in the spread of violence in the Jordanian
society
Dr. Mamdouh Hail al-Srur
Al-alBayt University
Abstract
This study aimed at developing an educational strategy to reduce the impact of social and economical factors in
the spread of violence in the Jordanian society, and to achieve this goal, the study posed the following two
questions: What's the impact of the social and economical factors in the spread of violence in the Jordanian
society? Secondly: What is the proposed educational strategy of reducing the impact of social and economical
factor in the spread of violence in the Jordanian society?
The study population consisted of (294) faculty members in the Colleges of Educational Sciences in the
following Jordanian universities: University of Jordan, Yarmouk University, Hashemite University, (83) was
chosen randomly to form the study sample.
A questionnaire was designed, as the study tool to collect the data related to the questions of the study, and
consisted in its final form of (35 paragraphs), distributed on four areas: the first area argues the causes of
violence within families (7 paragraphs), the second area argues the causes of violence within the educational
institutions (11 paragraphs), the third area argues the causes of violence at work places (8 paragraphs), and the
fourth area argues the causes of violence in society (9 paragraphs).
1.1 Introduction
The phenomenon of violence requires attention, as it is spreading in developed and developing countries as the
same, and it has its political, economic, social, cultural and psychological aspects, as defined by all human
societies, and this rapid spread of this phenomenon had affected the political, social and economical
environment, thus, many sociologists sees that reforming any society will be through the control of this
phenomenon within the community.
Developed countries made sure to provide the right climate for members of the community by encouraging
dialogue and accepting each other (Sallah, 1998).
The initial available data shoes that emergence of new types of violence not known by traditional societies,
including political violence against the government, police and political parties, so it can be said that the
phenomenon of violence is spreading at the moment in labor relations, family relations, and even between the
masses of students and all the members of the same society, and not only in environments with low social level,
but surpassed in some cases to the districts of high social level (Mahjoob and Badr, 2005).
Violence in the language is rage and compassionless, which is against gentleness, and the most violent is taking
things by force, (Ibn Manzoor, 1968:257-258), thus the word violence in Arabic language indicates the meanings
of distress, coercion, censure and blame.
In the English language, the origin of the word Violence is Latin (Violentia), and it means: the illegal use of
physical force in multiple ways to harm people or damage to properties, and it includes the meaning of
punishment, rape and interference in the personal life of others (Hassanein, 1999).
The procedural definitions of the concept of violence go beyond the immediate significance of language both in
Arabic or English, explained in the followings:
1. Violence in Sociology: is the use of pressure or force illegally influencing the will of an individual or a
group (Badawi, 1978).
2. Social service professionals define it as the wide range of behavior that expresses the state of emotional
ending with the harm or the damage of other (Shebib, 2007).
3. UNESCO defined violence as the use of the means that harms the physical, psychological or moral
safety of other, and it considered psychological and moral violence much more harmful than physical
violence (Helmy, 1999).
When tracing the factors affecting the spread of the manifestations of communal violence, they can be divided
into two parts, as clarified by Laila (2007) as follows:
2. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
147
1. External factors: consisting of the first type of community variables, including:
a.The cohesive of the global system being under the control of the United States of America, which seeks
to spread its ideology and life style at the global level.
b.The continued population growth with the limited economic resources, as the poor can't satisfy their
basic needs, especially in light of the political systems incapable of devising solutions to take
advantage of this density sufficiently so as to help in advancing the development and the
modernization of the society.
2. Internal factors: Which are the most important variables responsible for the spread of the violence
phenomenon, including:
a.The emergence of the private sector, which began its control over economic sectors of education,
services and communications, in addition to the control of agriculture, industry and trade.
b.Young people, as they are the major power which espouse violence in the face of political systems, and
due to the fact that young people in developing communities make up the high cluster of the
population, they start realizing there real interest in the present and the future of their countries.
c.Corruption: The denial of this corruption leads to the eruption of violence, as poor people suffering
from poverty, leading them to the rejection of the political system that is wasting the resources of
their countries.
d.Student's communities witnessing the emergence of three situations, where the first one is the
emergence of challenging despair and secondly the decline of their effectiveness, and thirdly the
changing role of the campus turning into an arena in which students are just wasting time.
e.Nature of the Arab society: the Arab system is a combination of the previous Royal Ottoman and the
new Western system, so it natural that the social outcomes are also hybrid and complex, bringing
chaos to the values, goals, beliefs, customs, traditions and social systems reflected in the social
behavior (Njm Aldeen, 2005).
f. Unemployment: This is a key factor on creating the climate for many of the manifestations of deviation
among different age groups, especially among young people.
1.2 Problem and Questions of the Study
The problem of the study is answering the following two questions:
1. What's the impact of the social and economical factors in the spread of violence in the Jordanian
society?
2. What is the proposed educational strategy of reducing the impact of social and economical factor in the
spread of violence in the Jordanian society?
1.3 Importance of the Study
The importance of this study comes from its attempt of developing an educational strategy to address the impact
of social and economical factor in the spreading of violence in the Jordanian society, and highlighting these
various factors that influencing the violent behavior, by enriching studies related to this topic, and helping
decision-makers preparing strategies and plans commensurate with the circumstances of the Jordanian society to
mitigate the spread of this phenomenon.
1.4 Previous Studies
Motoko study (2001) in the United States, entitled, "Violence in the middle school years in Japan and the United
States: the impact of academic competition on the students violent", where the researcher used three tools to get
the data related to the data of the victims of the schools violence from (37) different nationalisms, as well as the
survey data on (922) students, and the study results showed that violence prevails in 37 schools nationwide.
3. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
148
Aarot study (2009) entitled "Schools discipline and its relationship with the violence phenomenon in the official
Jordanian universities from the perspective of the students themselves", the study aimed at examining the
relationship of the methods of the schools discipline with violence in the official Jordanian universities from the
perspective of the students themselves, finding differences in the degree of violence among students who have
been tuning with violent methods that and others who have not been exposed to it.
Also Adebayo study (2009) aimed at identifying the causes of and possible solutions to resolve disputes for
power in the Nigerian Universities. The study was conducted in 32 states and in (27) federal and governmental
Universities and, the study sample consisted of 600 respondents, who have to answer the following questions:
What is the level of conflict for power in the Nigerian universities? What are the causes of conflict for power in
these universities? What is the impact of conflicts between student's authoritarian in the Nigerian universities?
What are the applied strategies by universities in order to control these conflicts? What is the effectiveness of
these strategies to control these conflicts? The researcher developed a questionnaire as the study tool concerning
the answer to the preceding questions.
Al-Atiat study (2010) aimed at analyzing the possibility of applying a non-violence methodology from the
perspective of students at the University of Al-Hussein Bin Talal, the results of the study have shown that there
are (50) means which can be applied to reduce violence, including (18) means with an average impact, and (32)
means with a significant impact. Among these (32) means there were (16) means relating to the administrative
processes.
Then came Al-Taweel study (2010) entitled "The Impact of the role of governments, laws, media, and social and
economical factors on the communal violence", the study results showed that the students see that media
contribute in the spreading of communal violence more than social and economical factors, and even more that
the factors of the governments and laws. It also shows statistically significant differences indicative to the
variables of sex and academic level on three factors (the role of governments, laws, media, and social and
economical factors) in the spreading of community violence, in favor of females and students of the fourth year
and more.
It is noted those previous studies:
1. Agreed on the importance of studying the issue of violence, especially in the educational institutions.
2. Most of these studies agreed on the importance of the reduction of the violence phenomenon.
3. Most of the studies agreed that the phenomenon of violence is a dangerous phenomenon, may lead to
dire consequences if they were neglected.
4. This study differs from previous studies as it is dealing with the development of educational strategy to
reduce violence through analyzing the impact of the economical and social factors in the Jordanian
society.
1.5 Study Limitations
When disseminating the results of this study, the following limitations should be taken into account:
1. This study is limited to the development of the proposed educational strategy to address the impact of
the social and economical factors in the spread of violence in the Jordanian society from the perspective
of faculty members in the colleges of Educational Sciences.
2. The study is limited to the application of the tool on the faculty members at the College of Educational
Sciences in the official Jordanian Universities.
3. This study was performed during the second semester of the academic year 2012/2013.
4. Results of the study are determined by the study tool used to measure the impact of social and
economical factors in the spread of violence in the Jordanian society, to develop the proposed
educational strategy which will contribute in the reduction this phenomenon.
1.6 Study Methodology
The researcher adopted the descriptive analytical method which explores the impact of the economical and social
factors in the spreading of violence in the Jordanian society, so as to develop a proposed educational strategy
which will contribute in the reduction of this phenomenon, where this approach is appropriate for the current
study.
4. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
149
1.7 Study Population and Study Sample
The study population consisted of all faculty members in the College of Educational Sciences in the Jordanian
Universities as follows: the University of Jordan (110) members, Yarmouk University (139) members and the
Hashemite University (45) members, with the total of (394) members, while the study sample consisted of (83)
faculty members.
1.8 Study Tool
To achieve the goal of the by developing a proposed educational strategy to reduce the impact of the economical
and social factors in the spreading of violence in the Jordanian society, the researcher developed the study tool to
measure the impact of these economical and social factors in the spreading of violence in the Jordanian society,
so as to be able to develop the proposed educational strategy in order to counter the spread of this phenomenon,
and beside analyzing the educational and social literature available in this area, interviews have also been
conducting with a number of faculty members, and with the researchers at the Center for Strategic Studies at the
University of Jordan.
Based on the above, some paragraphs have been paraphrased and others have been merged, and then primarily
classified, then presented to (13) arbitrators in the field of education and sociology, and the questionnaire
consisted of (43) paragraphs in six areas.
Likert five-scale was used, given the answer "strongly agree" (5) points, "agree" (4) points, "neutral" (3) points,
and at the level of "not disagree" (2) points, and the answer "strongly Disagree" one point.
1.8.1 Reliability of the Study Tool
To ensure validity of the study tool, the researcher presented it to (13) arbitrators in the field of educational
sciences at the University of Jordan, to ascertain the relevance of the paragraphs, and in light of their comments
the paragraphs were finally validated with a number of (35) paragraphs in four areas, as follows:
The first area: Causes of violence in the family (7 paragraphs)
The second area: Causes of violence in the educational institutions (11paragraphs)
The third area: Causes of violence at work (8 paragraphs)
The Fourth area: Causes of violence in society (9 paragraphs).
1.8.2 Validity of the Study Tool
The researcher extracted the validity of the study tool by using the method of testing and re-testing, for the
analysis of the study results the arithmetic means and the standard deviations were calculated and re-test with a
time lag duration of two weeks, the group consisted of 27 faculty members, and showing that the reliability
coefficient equals (0 0.89), and in order to increase the accuracy in the reliability of the study tool, the researcher
calculates the coefficient of internal consistency using (Cronbach Alpha), and it was (0.908), which is sufficient
for the purposes of this study.
1.9 Study Results
The study reached the following conclusions regarding to the answer of the question of the study and with the
proposed educational strategy to cope with the impact of the economical and social factors in the spread of
violence in the Jordanian society, and they will be displayed depending on the areas of the study tool.
5. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
150
1.9.1 The first area: social and economic factors of violence in the family
Table (1) shows the arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic
and social factors in the spread of violence in the family.
Table (1): arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic and social
factors in the spread of violence in the family
DegreeLevel
Standard
Deviation
Arithmetic
Mean
ParagraphNo.
High10.604.59Deterioration in the living level of the family1
High20.744.34Lack of proper educational system that assets
individuals within the family
2
High30.844.3The failure of the marital institution on the basis
of free choice
3
High40.924.1The work pressures on the husband or wife4
High50.853.9The absence of justice in dealing with family
members
5
High61.243.87Imitating violent behaviors shown in media6
Medium71.073.63
Lack of full-time care of working mothers for
their children
7
High0.924.1Total Average
.
Results in table (1) show that the arithmetic means of the social and economical factors of violence in the family
had ranged between (4.59 -3.63) and the total average of the arithmetic means was (4.1), where the paragraph
which states that "Deterioration in the living level of the family" got the highest arithmetic mean of (4.59) which
is higher than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard deviation of (0.60), and the
paragraph which states that "Lack of full-time care of working mothers for their children" was the lowest with
the arithmetic mean of (3.63), which is lower than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard
deviation of (1.07).
The overall results of the social and economical factors of violence in the family were high.
6. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
151
1.9.2 The first area: social and economic factors of violence in the educational institutions
Table (2) shows the arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic
and social factors in the spread of violence in the educational institutions.
Table (2): arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic and social
factors in the spread of violence in the educational institutions
DegreeLevel
Standard
Deviation
Arithmetic
Mean
ParagraphNo.
High10.724.13Psychological pressure on teachers8
High20.703.98Physical pressures on teachers9
High31.113.90Lack of concentration of the educational
institution on the moral values of the individual
10
High41.043.85
Students to imitate scenes of violence shown in
the media11
High51.103.83The absence of the pedagogy in the educational
process in schools
12
Medium
61.213.50
Lack in the values of respect for others among
students
13
Medium
71.383.47
Low scientific level of students admitting
universities
14
Medium
81.183.42
Low educational level outcomes for the
requirements of the society
15
Medium91.333.40Weakness of the teacher's image among students16
Medium101.293.36Few take advantage of what is taught in the
educational institutions
17
Medium111.453.10
Regardless the scientific value, individuals just
seek certificates
18
Medium1.143.63Total Average
.
Results in table (2) show that the arithmetic means of the social and economical factors of violence in the
educational institutions had ranged between (4.13 -3.10) and the total average of the arithmetic means was
(3.63), where the paragraph which states that "Psychological pressure on teachers" got the highest arithmetic
mean of (4.13) which is higher than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard deviation of
(0.72), and the paragraph which states that "Regardless the scientific value, individuals just seek certificates"
was the lowest with the arithmetic mean of (3.10), which is lower than the total average of the arithmetic means,
and with a standard deviation of (1.45).
The overall results of the social and economical factors of violence in the educational institutions were medium.
1.9.3 The first area: social and economic factors of violence at work
Table (3) shows the arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic
and social factors in the spread of violence at work.
Table (3): arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic and social
factors in the spread of violence at work
7. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
152
DegreeLevel
Standard
Deviation
Arithmetic
Mean
ParagraphNo.
High10.834.07Low wages which is not commensurate with the
high standard of living
19
High20.964.05Not putting the right person in the right place20
High30.983.96The absence of the dimensions of the real
leadership
21
High41.043.94Absence of the concept of justice in top
management levels
22
High50.873.93Poor working conditions23
High61.023.78The psychological stress resulting from family
problems at home
24
High70.733.70The absence of the concept of respect for
superiors at work
25
High81.073.70Rigidity among some managers26
High0.943.90Total Average
Results in table (3) show that the arithmetic means of the social and economical factors of violence at work had
ranged between (4.07 -3.70) and the total average of the arithmetic means was (3.9), where the paragraph which
states that "Low wages which is not commensurate with the high standard of living" got the highest arithmetic
mean of (4.07) which is higher than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard deviation of
(0.83), and the paragraph which states that "Rigidity among some managers" was the lowest with the arithmetic
mean of (3.70), which is lower than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard deviation of
(1.07).
The overall results of the social and economical factors of violence at work were high.
1.9.4The first area: social and economic factors of violence in the society
Table (4) shows the arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic
and social factors in the spread of violence in the society.
Table (4): arithmetic means and the standard deviations and the degree of approval for the economic and social
factors in the spread of violence in the society
DegreeLevel
Standard
Deviation
Arithmetic
Mean
ParagraphNo.
High10.734.08Impairment of respect for others27
High20.884.02Daily problems as a result of overcrowding in the
streets and transportations
28
High30.914.01Citizens' sense of frustration29
High41.073.95High unemployment ratios30
High51.113.85Wide variation in economic levels between
members of the same community
31
Medium61.323.60Unemployment ratios among qualified is high32
Medium71.203.57Slow application of comprehensive development
plans
33
Medium81.483.13Relationships between individuals is not based on
the moral side
34
Medium91.513.10Individual's sense that his responsibility is toward
his clan not to the Jordanian society
35
High1.133.70Total Average
8. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
153
Results in table (4) show that the arithmetic means of the social and economical factors of violence in the society
had ranged between (4.08 -3.10) and the total average of the arithmetic means was (3.70), where the paragraph
which states that "Impairment of respect for others" got the highest arithmetic mean of (4.08) which is higher
than the total average of the arithmetic means, and with a standard deviation of (0.73), and the paragraph which
states that "Individual's sense that his responsibility is toward his clan not to the Jordanian society" was the
lowest with the arithmetic mean of (3.10), which is lower than the total average of the arithmetic means, and
with a standard deviation of (1.51).
The overall results of the social and economical factors of violence in the society were high.
1.9.5 Results related to question two: What is the proposed educational strategy of reducing the impact of social
and economical factor in the spread of violence in the Jordanian society?
After discussing the results of the study tool, and reviewing theoretical literature and previous studies, the study
has concluded the following educational strategy to reduce the impact of the economical and social factors in the
spread of violence in the Jordanian society:
1.9.5.1 General principles of the strategy
1. Principle of faith: that the Islamic Shari'a values must be rooted in the individual and in his behaviors,
and then deepen the pride and loyalty to the Arab-Islamic culture.
2. Humanitarian principle: that ensures the human dignity, and the expected role in the development of the
Arab world, which requires attention to Arabic language by developing new and integrated methods and
means of teaching.
3. National principle: This emphasizes loyalty to the nation, by directing education towards the
development of the Jordanian citizen for the future, through the adoption of new philosophies and
national strategies to achieve the national loyalty in Jordan.
4. Democratic principle: by rooting the individual's ability to express his opinions freely, facing logic by
logic, and start believing in human rights and the principles of justice, goodness and equity, which
encourages harmony and cohesion.
5. Scientific principle: This document thought with application and mental perception in the context of an
integrated and holistic education directed towards the skills of extraction knowledge, then judge things
rationally:
a.Scientific thinking: This phase requires building a scientific minds emerging out of traditions, enabling
them with different methodologies mentally and intellectually, which gives them the ability to
understand, analysis, and then make smart decisions in difficult situations.
b.Building the relative mind: The truth is always relative, and relativity things allow us building an open
mind, which will think of more possibilities.
c.Building the mind on the principle of difference: difference is expected, and congruence is an
impossible exception, this rule must be taken as a starting point in building logic generations to
accept differences.
d.Building the mind on the principle of constant change: educational institutions should work hard in
order to prepare future generations to accept the changes and developments in the world today.
e.Building minds: educational institutions must be established with a view of the overall character and
totalitarian.
f. Building the complex mind: the universe is not a totalitarian regime, and therefore, this complexity and
this cycle of thinking requires a complex mind capable realizing the unity and the diversity in the
world.
6. Principle of life: by rooting continuity of lifelong learning in the individual, besides encouraging the
ability of innovation and creativity in various fields of life.
9. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
154
7. Progressive principle: that stimulates the individual to support and strengthen his own efforts, and opens
the opportunities for creativity, innovation and invention.
8. Universal principle: that sees the importance of the global understanding of the individual as a global
citizenship, and then highlighting the concepts of brotherhood, equity.
1.9.5.2 General objectives of the strategy
1- Adopting an Arabic educational methodology, that goes with the values, customs and traditions, and
reflects the Arab-Islamic culture.
2. Adopting a clear educational philosophy, that integrates different mechanisms of action in all stages
starting from the kindergarten and the higher education levels.
3. Increasing the awareness of the importance of the families in moral education, and the role they play in
the future for building the moral character of the human being.
4. State institutions should deal with future developments within clear plans.
1.9.5.3 Facing internal and external challenges
1- Investing opportunities by using the human resources within a national resource strategy, and enhancing
the ability of searching and learning to ensure the contribution of all individuals in the construction of a
renewed economy based on knowledge.
2. Uniting the efforts and capabilities of the government, private sector and civic society institutions to
support cultural and educational institutions socially and economically.
3. Facing economic challenges at the level of reforms, so as to adapt with the modern economic systems,
and attaining success in the process of comprehensive economic reform.
4. Facing social challenges at the level of fighting against poverty, ignorance and disease.
5. Efficiency in maintaining external and internal security by reaching the satisfaction of the basic needs
of the majority of individuals by providing the minimum economic development.
1.10 Discussion
1.10.1 Results discuss the of the first question
Table (1) shows that, the importance of the social and economic factors in the spread of violence in families
were high, this is due to high prices and the lack of job opportunities associated with low incomes, and the
economical changes that prompted parents to work more had led to the weakness of the family performance on
the upbringing of children in a proper way.
Results in table (2) show that, the importance of the social and economic factors in the spread of violence in the
educational institutions were medium, due to the loss of belongingness, which created many problems impacted
negatively on the values and norms prevailing new negative trends that many individuals are moving toward,
where youth are abandoning the spirit responsibility.
Results in table (3) show that, the importance of the social and economic factors in the spread of violence at
work were high, due to the arbitrariness of the administration that exiles the possibilities of dialogue and
negotiation and democratic participation.
Results in table (4) show that, the importance of the social and economic factors in the spread of violence in the
Jordanian society work were high, due to the failure of education in responding to the growing needs of
contemporary society and the value system that governs the behavior of all individuals.
1.10.1 Results discuss the of the second question
By discussing the results of the study tool, and reviewing theoretical literature and previous studies, the study has
reached the following educational strategy to reduce the impact of the economical and social factors in the
spread of violence in the Jordanian society, based on the achievement of societal security which is one of the
basic and important rules for the emergence of political communities, which is the responsibility of the state to
achieve. Therefore, some considered the state's inability to ensure the safety and security of its people is the real
reason of losing its legitimacy, as justice and equity are the real power of nation that would encourage harmony
and cohesion in the society, and the attached model (figure 1) shows the proposed educational strategy.
10. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
155
Figure (1): the proposed educational strategy of reducing the impact of social and economical factor in the
spread of violence in the Jordanian society
Outputs
Inputs
Violence in
the
educational
institutions
Violence
in the
family
Violence
in
society
General
principles of the
strategy
Violence
at work
Faith principle
General objectives of
the strategy
AwarenessFuture
plans
Arabic and
Islamic
prospective
New
educational
philosophy
Facing internal
and external
challenges
Internal and external
security
Social challenges
Economical
challenges
Public and private
sector cooperation
Educational
enhancement
Investing human
recourses
Scientific principle
Democratic principle
Humanitarian principle
Global principle
Life principle
Development principle
11. Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org
ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online)
Vol.4, No.12, 2014
156
Recommendations
1. Institutions nationwide should deal with future developments with clear plans and to address the
problems caused by the spread of violence through the formation new trends of positive values.
2. Conducting further studies concerning strategic planning.
3. Adopting the proposed strategy.
References
• Adebayo, f,2009, Student- Authority Conflict in Nigerian Universities, The Social Sciences, Vol
4(5),pp489- 493.
• AL-Atiat, k, 2010, Applying non- Violence According to the Students of AL- Hussein Bin Talal
University, European Journal of Scientific Research, Vol 42(3),464- 477.
• Kabul University, 2010, Gender Studies Institute, With Corporation of UNDP and UNESCO,
Afghanistan.
• Krolicki, Mariana, 2000. An Analysis of Violence Reeducation Strategies and the Culture of Selected
Elementary School, Eastern Michina University Degree Edo AAC 9960443 Dissertation Kbstracts.
• Motoko, Akiba(2001), School Violence in Middle School Years in Japan and United States the Effects
of Academic Competition on Student Violence the Pennsylvania State University Degree:DAL.
• Straus,m.2001.Prevalence of Violence against dating partners by male and female university students
worldwide, violence Against Women,Vol. (1017): pp790- 811.
12. Business, Economics, Finance and Management Journals PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
European Journal of Business and Management EJBM@iiste.org
Research Journal of Finance and Accounting RJFA@iiste.org
Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development JESD@iiste.org
Information and Knowledge Management IKM@iiste.org
Journal of Developing Country Studies DCS@iiste.org
Industrial Engineering Letters IEL@iiste.org
Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Chemistry Journals PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
Journal of Natural Sciences Research JNSR@iiste.org
Journal of Chemistry and Materials Research CMR@iiste.org
Journal of Mathematical Theory and Modeling MTM@iiste.org
Advances in Physics Theories and Applications APTA@iiste.org
Chemical and Process Engineering Research CPER@iiste.org
Engineering, Technology and Systems Journals PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
Computer Engineering and Intelligent Systems CEIS@iiste.org
Innovative Systems Design and Engineering ISDE@iiste.org
Journal of Energy Technologies and Policy JETP@iiste.org
Information and Knowledge Management IKM@iiste.org
Journal of Control Theory and Informatics CTI@iiste.org
Journal of Information Engineering and Applications JIEA@iiste.org
Industrial Engineering Letters IEL@iiste.org
Journal of Network and Complex Systems NCS@iiste.org
Environment, Civil, Materials Sciences Journals PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
Journal of Environment and Earth Science JEES@iiste.org
Journal of Civil and Environmental Research CER@iiste.org
Journal of Natural Sciences Research JNSR@iiste.org
Life Science, Food and Medical Sciences PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
Advances in Life Science and Technology ALST@iiste.org
Journal of Natural Sciences Research JNSR@iiste.org
Journal of Biology, Agriculture and Healthcare JBAH@iiste.org
Journal of Food Science and Quality Management FSQM@iiste.org
Journal of Chemistry and Materials Research CMR@iiste.org
Education, and other Social Sciences PAPER SUBMISSION EMAIL
Journal of Education and Practice JEP@iiste.org
Journal of Law, Policy and Globalization JLPG@iiste.org
Journal of New Media and Mass Communication NMMC@iiste.org
Journal of Energy Technologies and Policy JETP@iiste.org
Historical Research Letter HRL@iiste.org
Public Policy and Administration Research PPAR@iiste.org
International Affairs and Global Strategy IAGS@iiste.org
Research on Humanities and Social Sciences RHSS@iiste.org
Journal of Developing Country Studies DCS@iiste.org
Journal of Arts and Design Studies ADS@iiste.org