Cyberbullying and Values Education
Cyberbullying and Values Education
Implications for Family and School Education
Ng, Catalina Sau Man; Leung, Angel Nga Man; Chan, Kevin Ka Shing; Lee, John Chi-Kin
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2025
216
Mole
9781032323305
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
List of tables
List of contributors
Foreword
1. Cyberbullying and values education: Implications for family and school education
Theme I - Cyberbullying: Cyberbullying: recent literature and the cross-cultural perspectives
2. Cyberbullying in children and adolescents
3. Developing, testing, and validating theories on predictors of cyberbullying: A cross-cultural perspective
4. Cyberbullying perpetration and victimisation in the Chinese context: A review of recent empirical evidence in Hong Kong
5. Cyberbullying and suicidal ideation among adolescents in Hong Kong
Theme II - Cyberbullying: Relations with socio-emotional-moral competencies and interventions
6. Cyberbullying and social, emotional and moral competencies
7. Cyberbullying interventions for victims and bullies: Contemporary approaches
Theme III - Cyberbullying: Digital citizenships, cyber-wisdom, implications for school and family education, and future directions
8. Cyberbullying, education, and digital citizenship in youth
9. Cyber-wisdom education: Integrating moral theory to tackle online harms
10. Cyberbullying in school: The role of teachers
11. Cyberbullying and the roles of family and morality: From a social-emotional learning perspective
12. Cyberbullying research among children and adolescents: Suggestions for future directions
Index
List of tables
List of contributors
Foreword
1. Cyberbullying and values education: Implications for family and school education
Theme I - Cyberbullying: Cyberbullying: recent literature and the cross-cultural perspectives
2. Cyberbullying in children and adolescents
3. Developing, testing, and validating theories on predictors of cyberbullying: A cross-cultural perspective
4. Cyberbullying perpetration and victimisation in the Chinese context: A review of recent empirical evidence in Hong Kong
5. Cyberbullying and suicidal ideation among adolescents in Hong Kong
Theme II - Cyberbullying: Relations with socio-emotional-moral competencies and interventions
6. Cyberbullying and social, emotional and moral competencies
7. Cyberbullying interventions for victims and bullies: Contemporary approaches
Theme III - Cyberbullying: Digital citizenships, cyber-wisdom, implications for school and family education, and future directions
8. Cyberbullying, education, and digital citizenship in youth
9. Cyber-wisdom education: Integrating moral theory to tackle online harms
10. Cyberbullying in school: The role of teachers
11. Cyberbullying and the roles of family and morality: From a social-emotional learning perspective
12. Cyberbullying research among children and adolescents: Suggestions for future directions
Index