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El. knyga: Empathy versus Offending, Aggression and Bullying: Advancing Knowledge using the Basic Empathy Scale

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Empathy versus Offending, Aggression, and Bullying advances knowledge about the measurement of empathy, using the Basic Empathy Scale (BES), and how empathy is related to offending, aggression, and bullying in community and incarcerated groups.

Empathy is widely accepted as one of the most important individual factors that are related to offending, aggression, and bullying, and it is common in many intervention projects to aim to improve empathy in order to reduce offending, aggression, and bullying. The BES was constructed by Jolliffe and Farrington (2006) and has been widely used in a number of countries. This book brings together chapters, from a broad range of contributors, which explore the application of BES in ten different countries (England, Portugal, Spain, Poland, Italy, the Netherlands, Croatia, Australia, Canada, and the USA). Each chapter reviews the use of the BES in that particular jurisdiction, its psychometric properties, and its importance in relation to offending, aggression, and bullying. The research includes samples from primary schools, secondary schools, and the community, as well as those who are justice-involved and on probation, in prisons and secure psychiatric hospitals. The book concludes with wider implications for intervention, policy, and practice.

This book will be valuable reading for students and scholars of criminology, psychology and sociology, as well as practitioners who are interested in developing their understanding of the complex link between empathy and a range of antisocial behaviours.
Foreword viii
Friedrich Losel
List of figures
xiii
List of tables
xiv
List of contributors
xvi
Preface xix
1 Measuring empathy using the Basic Empathy Scale
1(8)
Darrick Jolliffe
David P. Farrington
PART I The Basic Empathy Scale and parenting
9(52)
2 The Basic Empathy Scale: psychometric properties and contributions to the understanding of antisocial behaviour
11(19)
Miguel Basto-Pereira
David P. Farrington
3 Parents' empathy and child attachment security: a brief review
30(13)
Evelyn Heynen
Ellin Simon
Peer Van Der Helm
Geert Jan Stams
Mark Assink
4 Parenting style and empathy in youth: a three-level meta-analysis
43(18)
Evelyn Heynen
Peer Van Der Helm
Ellin Simon
Geert Jan Stams
Mark Assink
PART II Empathy and offending
61(94)
5 Contextual correlates of empathy
63(14)
Peer Van Der Helm
6 Empathy, convictions, and self-reported offending of males and females in the Cambridge study in delinquent development
77(12)
David P. Farrington
Darrick Jolliffe
7 Empathy and reoffending in a UK probation sample
89(12)
Darrick Jolliffe
David P. Farrington
8 Empathy and psychopathy: how are they related in men and women?
101(12)
Henriette Bergstrøm
Darrick Jolliffe
David P. Farrington
9 Correlates of affective and cognitive empathy among incarcerated male and female youth offenders
113(13)
Pedro Pechorro
Darrick Jolliffe
Cristina Nlines
10 The relationship between empathy, clinical problems, and reoffending in a sample of Canadian male offenders
126(16)
Christopher J. Koegl
11 Enhancing empathy amongst mentally disordered offenders with music therapy
142(13)
Stella Compton-Dickinson
Darrick Jolliffe
PART III Aggression and bullying
155(82)
12 Cognitive empathy as a moderator in the relation between negative emotionality traits and schoolchildren's aggressive behaviours
157(15)
Noelia Sanchez-Perez
Carmen Gonzalez-Salinas
13 Low cognitive empathy and its relationship to relational, online, and physical aggression in young adults in Australia
172(16)
Tara Renae Mcgee
Darrick Jolliffe
Li Eriksson
Christine E. W. Bond
David P. Farrington
14 Empathy in Polish and Spanish children and adolescents: validation of the Basic Empathy Scale and its relation to bullying, cyberbullying, and other antisocial behaviours
188(12)
Izabela Zych
David P. Farrington
Darrick Jolliffe
Estera Twardowska-Staszek
15 Risk factors for cyberbullying: the mediating role of empathy in adolescents in Italy in a one-year follow-up study
200(11)
Anna Sorrentino
Anna Costanza Baldry
Darrick Jolliffe
David P. Farrington
16 A retrospective examination of bullying victimisation during high school: exploring narcissism deficits and empathy
211(13)
Jeffrey A. Walsh
Jessie L. Krienert
Samantha Mcadams
17 The relationship between empathy and prison bullying in a sample of Croatian prisoners
224(13)
Ivana Sekol
Tihomir Vidranski
Darrick Jolliffe
PART IV Conclusions
237(18)
18 Empathy and offending, aggression, and bullying: taking stock and moving forward
239(16)
Darrick Jolliffe
David P. Farrington
Index 255
Darrick Jolliffe is Professor of Criminology and Head of the School of Law and Criminology at the University of Greenwich. He has published extensively in the areas of empathy, individual differences and offending, developmental life-course criminology, punishment and offending, and has conducted numerous research studies for National and International Government Agencies.

David P. Farrington, O.B.E., is Emeritus Professor of Psychological Criminology at Cambridge University. He has received the Stockholm Prize in Criminology and he has been President of the American Society of Criminology. His major research interest is in developmental criminology, and he is Director of the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development, which is a prospective longitudinal survey of over 400 London males from age 8 to age 61. In addition to 850 published journal articles and book chapters on criminological and psychological topics, he has published 115 books, monographs, and government publications, and 161 shorter publications.