1st Edition

Bullying in Youth Sports Training New perspectives and practical strategies

316 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

316 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

316 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Based on an extensive national research project with global relevance, this pioneering volume draws on unique data on bullying in youth sports training collected from both athletes and coaches using a variety of methodological approaches. Nery, Neto, Rosado and Smith use this research to establish a baseline of the prevalence of bullying among young male athletes, offering evidence-based... Read more

Preface

About the authors

INTRODUCTION

PART I. CONCEPTUAL ISSUES

Chapter 1 – Research on bullying

Chapter 2 - History of sport, violence in sport and issues in youth sport training

Chapter 3 – The Portuguese context

PART II. RESEARCH ON BULLYING IN YOUTH SPORT TRAINING

Chapter 4 – Methods

Chapter 5 – Quantitative data: frequency of bullying behaviours

Chapter 6 – Quantitative data: circumstances of bullying episodes

Chapter 7 – Qualitative data: narratives of the athletes

Chapter 8 – Qualitative data: narratives of the coaches

Chapter 9 – Qualitative data: narratives of the ex-elite athletes

PART III. CONCLUSIONS AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS

Chapter 10 – Discussion and conclusions

Chapter 11 – Coach abuse

Chapter 12 – Practical implications, and guidelines for athletes, parents and coaches

REFERENCES

APPENDICES – Questionnaire and Interview scripts

Biography

Miguel Nery is a clinical psychologist and psychodynamic psychotherapist. He is currently a researcher at the Motor Behaviour Laboratory in the Faculty of Human Kinetics, Lisbon University, Portugal. He is responsible for a Portuguese Government funded intervention project about Bullying in Sport "Red Card to Bullying".

Carlos Neto is Full Professor at the Faculty of Human Kinetics, Lisbon University, Portugal. He is a member of the Motor Behaviour Laboratory.

António Rosado is Full Professor at the Faculty of Human Kinetics, Lisbon University Portugal. He is a member of the Sport and Exercise Psychology Laboratory.

Peter Smith is Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK.