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young people are building movements that change norms and policies at national and global levels (Anyiwo et al., 2020) and can transcend structural barriers to political participation, such as the ... , in which youth learn about the root causes of systems of inequity; political efficacy, in which youth become empowered to create sociopolitical change; and sociopolitical action, where youth resist
can lead productive research programs, weve already invested heavily in their training. Lets not kick them out on the street because someone in Congress wants to score political points. The health of
(sometimes termed political efficacy, agency, or empowerment), or, perceptions of one’s ability to enact change, and (3) critical action, or participation in efforts to change inequalities (Rapa et al., 2020 ... the political process. Critical action may also extend beyond political engagement to include actions like service (Tyler et al., 2020) and social media engagement (Wilf et al., under review) aimed at
Psychology, Sigmund Freud University, Vienna, Austria Department of Psychology, School of Philosophy, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece Institute of Clinical Medicine, University
. Economic and Political Weekly , 23 , 1235 - 1238 . Hoff , K. E. , Reese-Weber , M. , Schneider , W. J. , & Stagg , J. W. ( 2009 ). The association between high status positions and aggressive behavior in ... scheduling without overlapping . IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering , 14 , 1064 - 1074 . Li , X. H. , & Liang , X. ( 2015 ). A Confucian social model of political appointments among
. Reclaiming Children and Youth , 20 ( 4 ), 5 - 10 . Brink , D. ( 2014 ). Mill's moral and political philosophy . In E. N. Zalta (Ed.), The Stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (Fall 2014 ed.). http ... , respectively, as follows: (a) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, with search terms ‘‘repression, liberty, autonomy, and psychiatry.’’ To narrow these results, the philosophers ‘‘Foucault’’ and ‘‘Hannah Arendt
. , Khoury , N. , & Ali , R. ( 2015 ). Arab youth involvement in delinquency and political violence and parental control: The mediating role of religiosity . American Journal of Orthopsychiatry , 85 ( 6 ), 576
based on cultural, political, and legislative aspects (Mendes & Snow, 2016) . These young people represent a vulnerable group, and struggle with many aspects of life. In addition, they are more prone to
generalized with caution. Cultural, political, and societal features represent additional structural factors that might influence adolescents’ functioning by directly and indirectly affecting their
al., 2020b) , Biology (Meda et al., 2021), Pharmacy (Meda et al., 2021) , and Social and Political Sciences (Meda et al., 2021) . Few of the studies reported students’ academic year at the time of
, intimate relationships, interests, religious, political), will inevitably affect adolescents’ overall sense of authenticity. Dispositional Authenticity/Inauthenticity, General The finding that greater
political and social problems”; Moos & Moos, 1976, p. 2) . The individual sense of autonomy, support, and independence in the family environment is assessed by two instruments: the FCI (“Someone in my
consortium projects turned out well because I honestly found the interactions fruitful instead of an unproductive political game. Meeting senior scientists is a fantastic opportunity to learn from them and ... philosophy is always to have one foot outside of my comfort zone, because that is how I learn and develop. When I get really comfortable and I feel like I really know what I am doing, it is time for the next
, and philosophy to bring perspective and enlightenment on how youth are envisioned in a contemporary manner. In light of coming to terms with the highly debated subject of youth, Gabriel delivers three ... distinct but fluid conceptual paradigms that define youth. The paradigms include the ‘‘developmental paradigm’’, the ‘‘critical political economy paradigm’’ and the ‘‘(sub)cultural paradigm’’. Gabriel claims
), or political settings (e.g., collective versus individualistic orientations, periods of stability versus rapid social change) that shape available transition pathways. Generally, over the past four ... ). Globalization and its impact on the political, economic, and labor market aspects of the youth transition. In I. Schoon & J. Bynner (Eds.), Young people’s development and the Great Recession: Uncertain
concerns around perceived community culture, familial status, partners’ economic and political roles, and social expectations (Haselschwerdt & Hardesty, 2017) . While adolescents in high SES groups are
social intervention (see Forsetlund et al. 2007).1 In short, Cabot’s treatment philosophy itself was one of character development through positive role models (deQ. Cabot 1940) . The treatment group ... persisted into adulthood. In part, this may have been due to her background in philosophy. She was fond of quoting Aristotle, who suggested that ‘‘[w]hether we form habits of one kind or of another from our
). Exploring adjustment mechanisms of adolescent expat kids from South Asia against socio-political stigma . Journal of Global Mobility-the Home of Expatriate Management Research , 8 , 273 - 290 . https
year? Yes, but only if combined with political will and social change. ... political will and social change. - On August 29th every year, just before the onset of the rains, the devout Orthodox of Greece would celebrate the feast of Ayios Ioannis o Rigologos - St John the
institutions such as school, universities, religious or political groups. Acceptance by these alternative attachment groups is a strong protective factor for sexual and gender minority youth (Higa et al. 2014 ... engage in this type of research is the implicit chance that the evidence will inform change by giving them a voice, hence both personal and political empowerment (Clark 2010). The key aim is to provide a
