英文摘要 |
Some of the existed typologies of bully are not efficient to infer counseling treatments of bullying, and the othersare not derived from evidence-base researches. It is an urgent need of a typology of bully with both counseling function and empirical base. This study, from the perspectives of psychological needs, tries to abstract the rationales from the experience of senior bullying counselors, and then build up a new set of typology of bullying which could be a sorting flame for counselors to efficaciously design strategies modifying bullying. This study bases on constructivism paradigm. Ten senior counselors are invited as interviewees for deeply semi-structure interviews during the data collection. The result defines 7 psychological needs behind the bullying. These needs and discussions related as follows: (a) Look for fun or naively explore the interactions: Describing this need comes from the viewpoints of bullies, so it may be controvertible to the perspectives which are built on the side of the bullied, (b)Attract notice from others: This need describes the rationale that individual would behave badly to acquire notice rather than follow the rules without caresfrom others, (c) Earn peer belongingness: Adolescences value the peer acceptance so much that he is pressured to do the same thing (bully) as them, which will convince him that he belongs to his peer group, (d) Pursue self-identification: When some of teenagers embody wrong belief as his practicing of self-realization, they may become the bullies, (e) Acquire power and control others: From certain perspectives, bulling could be seen as improper expectations and satisfaction of power.(f) Catharsis and flare up: For many instances of bullies, under the appearance of extreme fierceness, the psychological functions of some bullies are really vulnerable, (g) Physiology mechanism: In some cases, bullying might be part of the symptoms of psychological disorder which trigger violence if the client does not find proper ways to transport his overflowing energy. |