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Kwestia praw i edukacji kobiet w tekstach Jana Hulewicza
In: Roczniki Pedagogiczne, Band 14, Heft 1, S. 41-56
ISSN: 2544-5243
Celem artykułu jest przypomnienie postaci profesora Jana Hulewicza, historyka wychowania i kultury, działacza społecznego oraz znawcy historii edukacji kobiet. Dzięki Hulewiczowi "kwestia kobieca" zaistniała na stałe w historiografii oświatowej. Jego głęboka analiza dyskursu publicznego w XIX stuleciu na temat praw i możliwości edukacyjnych kobiet oraz opis ich walki o średnie i wyższe wykształcenie pokazały nie tylko polityczne, ale i społeczno-kulturowo-ekonomiczne przyczyny nierównych szans między kobietami i mężczyznami na ziemiach polskich w XIX i w początkach XX wieku.
Home-Based Sex Education. The Case of Family Intergenerational Relations in Poland
In: Ex aequo, Heft 32
ISSN: 2184-0385
Will I Like Myself If You Hurt Me? Experiences of Violence and Adolescents' Self-Esteem
Self-esteem seems to be a crucial factor in adolescents' psychological well-being. Our study aimed to identify the likelihood of high/medium/low adolescents' self-esteem in personal experiences of abuse and/or violence (abuse by an adult in childhood, bullying and cyberbullying, and dating violence victimization), different socioeconomic characteristics, perceived social support, and ability to resolve social problems. The study participants were 1451 students from secondary schools (age 13–16) in Spain, Italy, Romania, Portugal, Poland and the UK. We calculated relative risk ratios using multinomial regression models to understand how socioeconomic characteristics, personal experiences of abuse and/or violence, perceived social support, ability to resolve social problems were associated with a self-esteem level. Having no experience of being a victim of physical and sexual abuse in childhood and not being a victim of bullying and cyberbullying is connected with the likelihood of high self-esteem regarding having low self-esteem. Taking as reference those who have never been in a dating relationship, the probability of medium and high self-esteem, decreases when teens are in a romantic or dating relationship and they are victims of intimate partner violence, but the negative effect is explained when other violent variables are included in the model. Being a boy, begin a younger teenager, mother's paid work, high problem-solving skills and perceptions of social support is in relation with the prospect for higher self-esteem. Promoting adolescent self-esteem means preventing all forms of violence perpetrated by significant others, as well as increasing the ability of youth to seek social support and develop problem-solving skills. ; This paper was funded by the European Union's Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme (2014–2020), under grant agreement No. . ; Sí
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Will I Like Myself If You Hurt Me? Experiences of Violence and Adolescents' Self-Esteem
Self-esteem seems to be a crucial factor in adolescents' psychological well-being. Our study aimed to identify the likelihood of high/medium/low adolescents' self-esteem in personal experiences of abuse and/or violence (abuse by an adult in childhood, bullying and cyberbullying, and dating violence victimization), different socioeconomic characteristics, perceived social support, and ability to resolve social problems. The study participants were 1451 students from secondary schools (age 13–16) in Spain, Italy, Romania, Portugal, Poland and the UK. We calculated relative risk ratios using multinomial regression models to understand how socioeconomic characteristics, personal experiences of abuse and/or violence, perceived social support, ability to resolve social problems were associated with a self-esteem level. Having no experience of being a victim of physical and sexual abuse in childhood and not being a victim of bullying and cyberbullying is connected with the likelihood of high self-esteem regarding having low self-esteem. Taking as reference those who have never been in a dating relationship, the probability of medium and high self-esteem, decreases when teens are in a romantic or dating relationship and they are victims of intimate partner violence, but the negative effect is explained when other violent variables are included in the model. Being a boy, begin a younger teenager, mother's paid work, high problem-solving skills and perceptions of social support is in relation with the prospect for higher self-esteem. Promoting adolescent self-esteem means preventing all forms of violence perpetrated by significant others, as well as increasing the ability of youth to seek social support and develop problem-solving skills. ; This paper was funded by the European Union's Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme (2014–2020), under grant agreement No. 776905.
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