Page 82 de 269
Does Culture Matter: The Characteristics of Adolescent Physical Abuse Cases Investigated by Montreal's English Youth Protection Services
Type of resource | |
---|---|
Author/collaborator |
|
Title |
Does Culture Matter: The Characteristics of Adolescent Physical Abuse Cases Investigated by Montreal's English Youth Protection Services
|
Abstract |
The author asks whether there is greater normative tolerance for physical discipline within certain ethno-cultural groups? She examines the characteristics of 72 physical abuse cases reported to Montreal's English Youth Protection Services over a two-year period. Almost half of the cases (49%) involved visible minority youth. The author used cross tabulations of 68 variables to compare two groups: visible minority
and Caucasian youth. Factors such as immigration and acculturation stressors and a parent having been subject to physical punishment as a child were more prominent in
cases involving visible minority youth, while parental mental health problems occurred more frequently in cases involving Caucasian youth.
|
Type |
Master's Thesis
|
University |
McGill University
|
Place |
Montreal
|
Date |
2009
|
# of Pages |
vii-75p.
|
Language |
en
|
URL | |
Citation |
Garland, Leigh. “Does Culture Matter: The Characteristics of Adolescent Physical Abuse Cases Investigated by Montreal’s English Youth Protection Services.” Master’s Thesis, McGill University, 2009. https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item?id=TC-QMM-40671&op=pdf&app=Library&is_thesis=1&oclc_number=1032878350.
|
Find in a library | |
Permalink |
Page 82 de 269