Benefits of Defending: The Longitudinal Relations Between Being Liked, Defending Victimized Peers, and Own Victimization

Authors

Diana J. Meter, Utah State UniversityFollow
Noel A. Card, University of Connecticut
A. N. Ramirez

Document Type

Presentation

Journal/Book Title/Conference

Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development

Location

Seattle, WA

Publication Date

4-1-2013

Recommended Citation

Meter, D. J., Card, N. A., & Ramirez, A. N. (April 2013). Benefits of defending: The longitudinal relations between being liked, defending victimized peers, and own victimization. In D. Meter (Chair), Individual and contextual predictors and consequences of defending victimized peers. Paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development, Seattle, WA.