La Redazione di State of Mind consiglia la lettura di questo contenuto:
Uno studio dell’Università di Cambridge da poco pubblicato sulla rivista Crime Prevention and Community Safety, ha messo in luce come l’età sia una discriminante riguardo a quali comportamenti vengono percepiti come antisociali o “inappropriati” e quali no.
Omicidio, aggressione, furto e taccheggio erano tra i pochissimi comportamenti che sia il campione dei giovani (185 adolescenti) che quello degli adulti (200 ) identificava come antisociale.
Per il resto, sono emerse forti differenze…
More than 80% of adults thought swearing in a public place was ASB compared with less than 43% of young people, and more than 60% of adults listed cycling or skateboarding on the street compared with less than 8% of young people.
40% of adults saw young people hanging around as ASB compared with 9% of teenagers.
Lead researcher Dr Susie Hulley, from Cambridge’s Institute of Criminology, compared views of teenagers at a secondary school with those of adult residents in the same part of Greater London, and believes that perceptions of risk may influence adults’ views of young people.
Generation blame: how age affects our views of anti-social behaviour | University of CambridgeConsigliato dalla Redazione
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ABSTRACT DEL PAPER ORIGINALE: What is anti-social behaviour? An empirical study of the impact of age on interpretations