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Major Review

The Good, the Bad, and the Borderline: Separating Teasing from Bullying

Pages 276-301 | Received 17 Oct 2008, Published online: 09 Jul 2009

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James M. Honeycutt & Courtney N. Wright. (2017) Predicting Affectionate and Aggressive Teasing Motivation on the Basis of Self-Esteem and Imagined Interactions With the Teasing Victim. Southern Communication Journal 82:1, pages 15-26.
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Debra Harwood & Sarah Copfer. (2015) “Your Lunch Pail Is Silly!” Children’s and Teachers’ Views on Teasing. Journal of Research in Childhood Education 29:1, pages 26-41.
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Sandra Bosacki, Debra Harwood & Corina Sumaway. (2012) Being mean: children’s gendered perceptions of peer teasing. Journal of Moral Education 41:4, pages 473-489.
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Debra Harwood. (2010) The Phenomenon of Sibling Teasing: Three Mothers' Perceptions of Their Children's Teasing Behaviors. Journal of Research in Childhood Education 24:4, pages 366-385.
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Thomas Johansson, Jesper Andreasson & Richard Millings. (2024) “When I think about Shortfield, I think about mosquitos, and neo-Nazis”: Students’ narratives of racism, sexism, and intolerance in rural Swedish schools. Journal of Rural Studies 105, pages 103184.
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Vasudevi Reddy, Emma Williams & Alan Costall. (2022) Playful teasing and the emergence of pretence. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 21:5, pages 1023-1041.
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Michelle Platt, Christine K. Malecki, Amy Luckner, Kristina Wiemer & Yoonsun Pyun. (2022) You can't sit with us…just kidding! An investigation into the association between empathy and prosocial teasing. Psychology in the Schools 59:4, pages 832-844.
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Sarah L. Buglass, Loren Abell, Lucy R. Betts, Rowena Hill & Jessica Saunders. (2020) Banter Versus Bullying: a University Student Perspective. International Journal of Bullying Prevention 3:4, pages 287-299.
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Charmane M Perry. (2020) ‘Kouri, kouri! Bis la ap vini!’: Reflections on the stigma of being Haitian at primary and secondary school in the Bahamas. Ethnicities 21:5, pages 893-911.
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Oonagh L. Steer, Lucy R. Betts, Thomas Baguley & Jens F. Binder. (2020) “I feel like everyone does it”- adolescents' perceptions and awareness of the association between humour, banter, and cyberbullying. Computers in Human Behavior 108, pages 106297.
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Hsun‐Chih Huang & Amy Bellmore. (2019) Under what conditions do U.S. and Taiwanese late adolescents feel victimized by their peers?. Asian Journal of Social Psychology 23:1, pages 91-102.
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Colton E. Krawietz & James Honeycutt. (2018) An Investigation of Bullying and Imagined Interactions. Imagination, Cognition and Personality 39:2, pages 199-210.
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Selma Øverland Lie, Øyvind Rø & Lasse Bang. (2019) Is bullying and teasing associated with eating disorders? A systematic review and meta‐analysis. International Journal of Eating Disorders 52:5, pages 497-514.
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Diego Monteiro, Hai-Ning Liang, Jialin Wang, Luhan Wang, Xian Wang & Yong Yue. (2018) Evaluating the Effects of a Cartoon-Like Character with Emotions on Users' Behaviour within Virtual Reality Environments. Evaluating the Effects of a Cartoon-Like Character with Emotions on Users' Behaviour within Virtual Reality Environments.
. 2018. The Psychology of Humor. The Psychology of Humor 373 510 .
Nicholas Brody & Anita L. Vangelisti. (2017) Cyberbullying: Topics, strategies, and sex differences. Computers in Human Behavior 75, pages 739-748.
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Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams & Sandra Leanne Bosacki. (2017) Gender and Age Differences in Children’s Perceptions of Self-Companion Animal Interactions Expressed through Drawings. Society & Animals 25:1, pages 77-97.
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Heather E. Cosgrove, Amanda B. Nickerson & Janice DeLucia. (2017) Past Peer Victimization and Current Adult Attachment in College Students. Journal of College Counseling 20:1, pages 22-36.
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Justin Canty, Maria Stubbe, Denise Steers & Sunny Collings. (2014) The Trouble with Bullying – Deconstructing the Conventional Definition of Bullying for a Child‐centred Investigation into Children's Use of Social Media. Children & Society 30:1, pages 48-58.
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Kimberly Zlomke, Kathryn Jeter & Natalie Cook. (2016) Recalled childhood teasing in relation to adult rejection and evaluation sensitivity. Personality and Individual Differences 89, pages 129-133.
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. 2015. The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication. The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication 160 198 .
Susan Harcourt, Marieke Jasperse & Vanessa A. Green. (2014) “We were Sad and We were Angry”: A Systematic Review of Parents’ Perspectives on Bullying. Child & Youth Care Forum 43:3, pages 373-391.
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Jenn AndersonMary BresnahanCatherine Musatics. (2014) Combating Weight-Based Cyberbullying on Facebook with the Dissenter Effect. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking 17:5, pages 281-286.
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Matilda E. Nowakowski & Martin M. Antony. (2013) Reactions to Teasing in Social Anxiety. Cognitive Therapy and Research 37:6, pages 1091-1100.
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. (2013) REFERENCES. Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development 78:3, pages 103-117.
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Paul E. Madlock & David Westerman. (2011) Hurtful Cyber-Teasing and Violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 26:17, pages 3542-3560.
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Rebecca B. Rubin. 2008. The International Encyclopedia of Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Communication.
Nicole L. Taylor. (2010) “Guys, She’s Humongous!”: Gender and Weight-Based Teasing in Adolescence. Journal of Adolescent Research 26:2, pages 178-199.
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