Cyber Bullying Literature Review

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Bibliographical Entry Levy, P. (2011). Confronting cyber bullying. The Journal. Synopsis Confronting cyber bullying is most definitely a topic of discussion that should be taking place in schools, homes, churches and the media. Cyber bullying is the use of electronic communication to harass, intimidate or bully a person by sending messages or videos that are intimidating and threatening. School officials saw the potential harm of this new age technology but only focused on two areas; predators and pornography. Although school officials feel they missed the target when this first hit; however, it is not to late to redirect our earlier approach to this very sensitive but needed topic. Cyber bullying can be more dangerous than bullying because…show more content…
(2007). What not to wear. Journal of Philosophy of Education, 41(4), 643-656. Synopsis This article takes a look in different countries of what is appropriate or inappropriate in schools where uniforms are required but do not allot room for other reasons why uniforms are not likely. This article discusses the possible reasons why symbolic clothing should not be permitted in schools. Questions that should always be posed when uniforms are in question to be worn: 1) Is there a health or safety concern? 2) Is the clothing oppressive to others or yourself? 3) Does the clothing purposely defy what the schools stands for? 4) Is the clothing necessary to the identity of the person who is wearing them? If school districts ponder each question carefully with all demographics, nationality, religion or self-identity is considered when policies are developed. This article gives ideas on what next steps should be taken with deciding policy, practices and procedures to govern uniform or…show more content…
Symbolic clothing is more than attire; it can be accessories such as wristbands and headbands. France and Canada are two countries that are highlighted in the article because the policies, policies and views are very different and inconsistent within their own law. England by far is the best example of a nation coming together to provide consistent guidelines relating to dress and uniforms. Will banning symbolic clothing in different nations reduce friction and cultivate a more harmonious society summarizes this article in its
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