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Can we curb aggression?

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Nicki Crick

Photo: Bin He

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Here at the U of M, professor Nicki Crick of the Institute of Child Development is studying relational aggression in children and the forms aggression takes. Crick has shown that social exclusion and rumor spreading are more characteristic of young girls than the physical aggression that has been studied in the past. Her studies indicate that children who engage in bullying of all kinds may be at risk of developing social and psychological problems such as peer rejection and problematic friendships. Crick hopes that her research will help find a solution to aggression before it starts. Sounds as though she's on the path to finding a pleasant solution.

Related Articles:

Sugar and spice and everything nice? That's not what some girls are made of
For more than six years, Nicki Crick has been conducting longitudinal studies of relational aggression, witnessed mainly in girls.

Bully research at the U
Two University professors are chipping away at the root of bullying to uncover ways to interrupt a bully's path of destruction.

 
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