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Journal ArticleDOI

Society and the Adolescent Self-Image

D. J. Lee
- 01 May 1969 - 
- Vol. 3, Iss: 2, pp 280-280
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This article is published in Sociology.The article was published on 1969-05-01. It has received 16312 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Child and adolescent psychiatry.

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Bullying in Adolescents Who Stutter: Communicative Competence and Self-Esteem

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the perceived communicative competence, self-esteem, and vulnerability to bullying of adolescents who stutter and adolescents who do not stutter, and found that adolescents with low selfesteem and poor confidence in their communicative skills were more likely to experience bullying.
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Physical rehabilitation for older people in long-term care.

TL;DR: Physical rehabilitation for long-term care residents may be effective, reducing disability with few adverse events, but effects appear quite small and may not be applicable to all residents.
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Core self-evaluations in Japan: relative effects on job satisfaction, life satisfaction, and happiness

TL;DR: In this article, the relative validity in predicting job satisfaction, life satisfaction, and happiness of core self-evaluations (CSE), positive and negative affectivity (PA/NA), and the Neutral Objects Satisfaction Questionnaire (NOSQ) was tested, in a non-Western culture (Japan), and indicated initial support for the generalizability of CSE in a culture that differs in many respects from Western cultures.
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Secure versus fragile high self-esteem as a predictor of verbal defensiveness: converging findings across three different markers.

TL;DR: Discussion centers on why the possession of well-anchored and secure high self-esteem obviates defensiveness directed toward enhancing, maintaining, or bolstering feelings of self-worth.
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Aspects of mental health among older lesbian, gay, and bisexual adults.

TL;DR: Examination of aspects of mental health among 416 lesbian, gay, and bisexual adults aged 60 to 91 years old found less lifetime suicidal ideation was associated with lower internalized homophobia, less loneliness, and more people knowing about participants' sexual orientation.