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      Sexualisierte Gewalt und digitale Medien : Reflexive Handlungsempfehlungen für die Fachpraxis 

      Kinder und Jugendliche im Umgang mit digitalen Medien und mediatisierter sexualisierter Gewalt präventiv stärken

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      Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden

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          Zusammenfassung

          Die Falldiskussionen der Kap. 4 bis 10 widmen sich Maßnahmen der Intervention, sprich Maßnahmen, um Gefahren abzuwenden und Verletzungen sowie Folgeschäden zu reduzieren. Nach Braun (2016) stellt die Befähigung von Erwachsenen zur Intervention eine Form der Prävention dar. Prävention sei in Anlehnung an Caplan (1964) als das Vorbeugen (primär) und frühzeitige Erkennen bzw. Aufdecken (sekundär) sowie das Minimieren von Folgeschäden (tertiär) sexualisierter Gewalt in Kindheit und Jugend verstanden. Angesichts der Schnittstelle von Intervention und Prävention muss Letztere Prinzipien der (Krisen-)Intervention berücksichtigen. Das setzt sowohl Wissen über Gewaltdynamiken als auch darüber voraus, wie es Betroffenen und ihrem sozialen Umfeld geht. Mit diesem Schlusskapitel beschäftigen wir uns deswegen mit Maximen gelingender Prävention mediatisierter sexualisierter Gewalt innerhalb der pädagogischen Praxis.

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          “It's Just a Lot of Work”: Adolescents' Self-Presentation Norms and Practices on Facebook and Instagram

          We explored adolescents' (12- to 18-year-olds; n = 51) awareness of their audience and subsequent self-presentation practices on Facebook and Instagram through focus group discussions. Findings suggest that teens, who are developmentally able to perceive a situation from the third-person perspective and who value peer approval, purposefully share content to appear interesting, well liked, and attractive. Some teens invested great effort into posting by these norms, even asking their friends to help; however, this was more common among girls. Older teens especially discussed taking the perspective of their audience when deciding what to post, which is consistent with the finding that perspective taking continues to develop throughout adolescence. These findings suggest that perspective taking skills and need for peer approval influence self-presentation online.
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            The Digital Self: How Social Media Serves as a Setting that Shapes Youth’s Emotional Experiences

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              The Effects of Social Norms Among Peer Groups on Risk Behavior: A Multilevel Approach to Differentiate Perceived and Collective Norms

              Social norms have been found to be an important factor in individuals’ health and risk behaviors. Past research has typically addressed which social norms individuals perceive in their social environments (e.g., in their peer group). The present article explores normative social influences beyond such perceptions by applying a multilevel approach and differentiating between perceived norms at the individual level and collective norms at the group level. Data on norms and three road traffic risk behaviors (speeding, driving after drinking, and texting while driving) were obtained from a representative survey among young German car drivers ( N = 311 anchor respondents) and their peer groups (overall N = 1,244). Multilevel modeling (MLM) revealed that beyond individual normative perceptions of peers’ behavior and approval, actual collective norms (peers’ actual risk behavior and attitudes) affect individuals’ risk behaviors. Findings are discussed with regard to theorizing normative influences on risk behavior and practical implications.
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                Author and book information

                Book Chapter
                2022
                January 01 2022
                : 193-213
                10.1007/978-3-658-35764-1_11
                e276b199-cd97-4971-ad16-14fd99330f34
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