Dr. James Garbarino
Field of reference: Sociology, Psychology, Education
Description: Much of the young generation turns to acts of violence because of feelings of lack of purpose/meaning in life and because they are not receiving this positive meaningful society environment they turn to other means to try and fill this lack'
"Neglect, shame, spiritual emptiness, alienation, anger and access to guns are a few of the elements common to violent boys, says James Garbarino, professor of human development at Cornell, in his new book, Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them. "There is an epidemic of youth violence, and no community is immune," says Garbarino, the co-director of the Family Life Development Center at Cornell and the author of 15 other books. "The boys who commit these acts are our sons, and if we look carefully, deeply and without prejudice, we can identify their risk factors." These risks, he writes, can be found "in alienation from positive role models, in a spiritual emptiness that spawns despair, in adolescent melodrama, in humiliation and shame, in the video culture of violent fantasy that seduces many of the emotionally vulnerable and in the gun culture that arms our society's troubled boys."
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| שייך לנושאים: 1-13 - חינוך אינטגרלי, -מקורות מדעיים, התפתחות האגו, 4. יאוש וניכור |
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