Relations among beginning teachers' self-reported aggression, unconscious motives, personality, role stress, self efficacy and burnout
Book chapter
Riley, Philip, Watt, Helen, Richardson, Paul and De Alwis, Nilusha. (2012). Relations among beginning teachers' self-reported aggression, unconscious motives, personality, role stress, self efficacy and burnout. In Interpersonal relationships in education: an overview of contemporary research pp. 151 - 166 Sense Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6091-939-8_10
Authors | Riley, Philip, Watt, Helen, Richardson, Paul and De Alwis, Nilusha |
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Abstract | Disturbing evidence documenting some teachers’ aggressive classroom management (mis)behaviour is growing. Relative to the importance of this issue, the level of research activity into the area is small (Sava, 2002). Writing about teacher aggression is widespread in the non-English literature: in France, Romania, Russia, and Spain (Sava, 2002). Reports have also appeared in Australia (Lewis & Riley, 2009), China and Israel (Lewis, Romi, Katz, & Qui, 2008), Poland (Piekarska, 2000), Scotland (Munn, Johstone, & Sharp, 2004), and Japan (Treml, 2001). In Europe, the term didactogeny has been coined for the experience of “a faulty education that harms children” medically, psychologically, or educationally (Sava, 2002, p. 1008). |
Page range | 151 - 166 |
Year | 2012 |
Book title | Interpersonal relationships in education: an overview of contemporary research |
Publisher | Sense Publishers |
Place of publication | The Netherlands |
ISBN | 9789460919374 |
Digital Object Identifier (DOI) | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6091-939-8_10 |
Research Group | School of Education |
Publisher's version | File Access Level Controlled |
https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/item/8970v/relations-among-beginning-teachers-self-reported-aggression-unconscious-motives-personality-role-stress-self-efficacy-and-burnout
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