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(1)

Who are the most ‘violent’ young

adolescents?

Claire Gavray – Univ. Liège (Belgium)

Nicole Vettenburg – Univ. Gent (Belgium)

Ljubljana – 9-12 september 2009

(2)

Introduction

• Important issue

• Violence:

– attitude towards violence (valorisation of

violence)

– Gender

(3)

Tabel 1. Life-time and last year prevalence

Life time

%

Last year

%

Freq. violent offences

a

27.5

18.0

Rare violent offences

b

6.6

4.1

n = 2247, weighted data; prevalence based on valid cases

a group fight and carrying an object which can serve for protection or attack b pick pocketing/snatching, robbery/extortion, and assault

(4)

Delinquent behavior and attitude

Block 1: demographic Male 2.42 *** Age 1.08 Migrant (ref=native) 2nd generation 1.29 1st generation 0.98 Block 2: family Intact family 0.91

Good relationship with mother 0.99 Good relationship with father 0.97

Tabel 2. Odds ratios of logistic regression for violent delinquent behaviours on demographic,

(5)

Block 3: school

Positive attitudes towards school 1.01 Negative attitudes towards school 1.28 *

Skip school 1.16

Grade (reference: 7th grade)

8th grade 0.69 9th grade 0.60 Block 4: lifestyle Alcohol 2.39 *** Drugs 2.28 *** Delinquent friends 2.23 *** Goes out 1.75 **

Time spent with (reference: alone)

Family 0.99 Friends 1.42 Discriminated 1.20 Victim 1.48 * Block 5:individual Low self-control 1.49 *

(6)

Agregated offences Average score of attit. To

violence Sign.

A. Freq. Violent offences ***

- ja (n= 395) 2,60

- nee (n= 1799) 1,94

B. Rare violent offences ***

- ja (n= 91) 2,91

- nee (n= 2104) 2,02

C. Rare property offfences ***

- ja (n= 89) 2,80 - nee (n= 2110) 2,03 D. Harddrug use *** - ja (n= 25) 2,79 - nee (n= 2167) 2,05 E. Alcohol use *** - ja (n=793) 2,19 - nee (n= 1411) 1,99

(7)

• In the descriptive analyses:

– Mutual relationship (behaviour – attitude)

– Gender differences concerning:

• Violence

(8)

Construction of a score of attitude towards

violence (valorisation)

Five items:

1. A bit of violence is part of the fun

2. One needs to make use of force to be respected

3. If somebody attacks me, I will hit him/her back

4. Without violence everything would be much more

boring

5. It is completely normal that men want to prove

themselves in physical fights with others

=> Possibility to answers: fully disagree – somewhat disagree –

(9)

Fully disagree

%

Girls

Boys

A bit of violence is part of the fun

57

32

One needs to make use of force to be respected

70

44

If somebody attacks me, I will hit him/her back

16

10

Without violence everything would be much more

boring

66

45

It is completely normal that men want to prove

themselves in physical fights with others

41

33

(10)

Creation of a new variable ‘highest attitude’:

in each gendergroup

=> 25% highest valorisation versus 75%

• Girls: 25% of 1096=280

• Boys: 25% of 1151= 323

Analyses:

– First step: total group (boys + girls)

(11)

Results: A. Total group

• Significant correlation between attitude to violence and:

– Problems of physical wealth and number of accidents

– High self-evaluated level of crime at school (a lot of

stealing, fighting, vandalism drugs…)

– School problems (repeating, truancy)

– Surinvestment in their group of friends, specially delinquent

ones

– Negatives relations with the parents, especially with mother

– Low level of selfcontrol

– Use of alcohol and drugs (own and parent’s ones)

– Delinquency rates and especially violent behaviour

(12)

Results: B. Gender groups

Similarities:

– use of alcohol and drugs

– physical wealth and number of accidents

– delinquency rates and especially violent behaviour

– level of selfcontrol

– surinvestment in group of friends, specially in

delinquent one

– desinvestment in school and schooling

– self-evaluated level of crime at school

– quality of relationships with parents

(13)

Differences:

Already differences concerning those factors between

boys and girls valorising most violence

• Relationships with peers

Member of a ‘gang’

54% boys 39% girls

Mixed group

(14)

• Relationships with school

girls

boys

repeated a grade

X X

truancy

X X

realistic self-eval.achievement X

like school X

good relationships / teachers X

>

boys : broader instrumental conception of school…

(15)

Very significant differences directly visible

in explicative analyses

Concerning

• Family, social and cultural characteristics

(16)

(Only) all those discriminant gender variables in a

explicative model of attitude towards violence

²girls boys Pr> F Pr > F • Depression 0.25 0.92 • Recently hit 0.04 0.78 • Birthplace 0.24 0.19 • Family omposition 0.02 0.33 • Father’s diplôme 0.40 0.90 • Mother at work 0.13 0.15

• Other spoken language 0.02 0.11 • Relations with mother 0.16 0.16 • Relations with facther 0.44 0.86

• Lost a brother or… 0.03 0.81

• Leisure otherwise than family 0.53 0.03

Signification of the model Pr > F 0.02 0.10

(17)

Delinquent behaviour

attitude towards violence

--->

<

(18)

Girls + Boys

25% highest ‘violent’

Same predictors

YES but…=/=. Et =/=

Girls

family, social, cultural marks

early l.e, victimisations

> isolated reaction ?

Boys

Figure

Tabel 1. Life-time and last year prevalence
Tabel 3. Relationship between offences &amp; attitude to violence
Tabel 4. Attitude to violence – girls &amp; boys

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