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High-school girls who consider themselves attractive are more likely to be targets for bullying

                   
eurekalert.org
May 22, 2008
        
Story Timeline:  197 days

University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD student Lindsey Leenaars has completed a study that assessed what types of high school students are being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being... [read full story]                    

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Latest article on this story:

Pretty? You're more likely to be bullied!

 rediff.com May 24, 2008
First article on this story:

High-school Girls Who Consider Themselves Attractive Are More Likely To Be Targets For Bullying

 sciencedaily.com May 22, 2008
Selected publications with coverage of this story:
physorg.com redorbit.com keralanext.com hindu.com rediff.com sciencedaily.com newswise.com emaxhealth.com eurekalert.org upi.com brightsurf.com
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Pretty? You're more likely to be bullied!

rediff.com
May 24, 2008
        

They wear trendy dresses, spend most of the time in front of the mirror, but contrary to conventional wisdom, teenage girls who consider themselves attractive are more likely to be the victims of emotionally damaging bullying -- including being socially ostracised or having rumours spread about...

                   

Study: Pretty Girls Victims of Bullying

redorbit.com
May 23, 2008
        

Posted on: Friday, 23 May 2008, 15:00 CDT Female teens ages 12 to 18 who view themselves as attractive have a 35 percent increased chance of being indirectly victimized, a Canadian researcher said. However, University of Alberta doctoral student Lindsey Leenaars found male teens ages 12 to 18,...

                   

Study: Pretty girls victims of bullying

upi.com
May 23, 2008
        

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 23 (UPI) -- Female teens ages 12 to 18 who view themselves as attractive have a 35 percent increased chance of being indirectly victimized, a Canadian researcher said. However, University of Alberta doctoral student Lindsey Leenaars found male teens ages 12 to 18, who...

                   

Pretty girls more likely to be bullied, says study

keralanext.com
May 23, 2008
        

They wear trendy dresses, spend most of the time in front of the mirror, but contrary to conventional wisdom, teenage girls who consider themselves attractive are more likely to be the victims of emotionally damaging bullying - including being socially ostracized or having rumours spread about...

                   

Girls who consider themselves attractive, likely targets for bullying

hindu.com
May 23, 2008
        

University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD student Lindsey Leenaars has completed a study that assessed what types of high school students are being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being...

                   

High-school girls who consider themselves attractive are more likely to be targets for bullying

brightsurf.com
May 23, 2008
        

University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD student Lindsey Leenaars has completed a study that assessed what types of high school students are being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being...

                   

High-school girls who consider themselves attractive are more likely to be targets for bullying

physorg.com
May 22, 2008
        

University of Alberta researcher Lindsey Leenaars found high school females who viewed themselves as attractive had a 35 percent higher risk of being indirectly victimized. This study was recently published in the journal Aggressive Behavior. University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD...

                   

Attractive Teens Are More Likely Targets For Bullying

emaxhealth.com
May 22, 2008
        

University of Alberta Educational Psychology PhD student Lindsey Leenaars has completed a study that assessed what types of high school students are being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being...

                   

High-school Girls Who Consider Themselves Attractive Are More Likely to be Targets for Bullying

newswise.com
May 22, 2008
        

Description University of Alberta researcher Lindsey Leenaars found high-school females who viewed themselves as attractive had a 35% higher risk of being indirectly victimized. This study was recently published in the journal Aggressive Behavior. Newswise — University of Alberta Educational...

                   
sciencedaily.com: ScienceDaily: Your source for the latest research news and science breakthroughs -- updated daily sciencedaily.com

High-school Girls Who Consider Themselves Attractive Are More Likely To Be Targets For Bullying

sciencedaily.com
May 22, 2008
        

High school females who viewed themselves as attractive had a 35 percent higher risk of being indirectly victimized. This includes being involved in emotionally damaging scenarios such as receiving hurtful anonymous notes, being socially excluded, or having rumours spread about them, including...

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