Emotional inteligence
65. The figure for boys and girls reporting sexual abuse in theUnited States are from Malcolm Brown of the Violence andTraumatic Stress Branch of the National Institute of MentalHealth; the number of substantiated cases is from theNational Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse andNeglect. A national survey of children found the rates to be32 percent for girls and 0.6 percent for boys in a givenyear: David Finkelhor and Jennifer Dziuba-Leatherman,"Children as Victims of Violence: A National Survey," Pediatrics(Oct. 1984).66. The national survey of children about sexual abuse preventionprograms was done by David Finkelhor, a sociologistat the University of New Hampshire.67. The figures on how many victims child molesters have arefrom an interview with Malcolm Gordon, a psychologist atthe Violence and Traumatic Stress Branch of the NationalInstitute of Mental Health.68. W. T. Grant Consortium on the School-Based Promotion ofSocial Competence, "Drug and Alcohol Prevention Curricula,"in J. David Hawkins et al., Communities That Care(San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1992).69. W. T. Grant Consortium, "Drug and Alcohol PreventionCurricula," p. 136.Chapter 16. Schooling the Emotions648/6611. I interviewed Karen Stone McCown in The New YorkTimes (Nov. 7, 1993).
2. Karen F. Stone and Harold Q. Dillehunt, Self Science: TheSubject Is Me (Santa Monica: Goodyear Publishing Co.,1978).3. Committee for Children, "Guide to Feelings," Second Step4-5(1992), p. 84.4. The Child Development Project: See, e.g., Daniel Solomonet al., "Enhancing Children's Prosocial Behavior in theClassroom," American Educational Research Journal (Winter 1988).5. Benefits from Head Start: Report by High/Scope EducationalResearch Foundation, Ypsilanti, Michigan (Apr.1993).6. The emotional timetable: Carolyn Saarni, "EmotionalCompetence: How Emotions and Relationships Become Integrated,"in R. A. Thompson, ed., Socioemotional Development/NebraskaSymposium on Motivation 36 (1990).7. The transition to grade school and middle school: DavidHamburg, Today's Children: Creating a Future for a Generationin Crisis (New York: Times Books, 1992).8. Hamburg, Today's Children, pp. 171-72.649/6619. Hamburg, Today's Children, p. 182.10. I interviewed Linda Lantieri in The New York Times (Mar.3, 1992).
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- Page 624 and 625: 624/661cortisol, and catecholamines
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65. The figure for boys and girls reporting sexual abuse in the
United States are from Malcolm Brown of the Violence and
Traumatic Stress Branch of the National Institute of Mental
Health; the number of substantiated cases is from the
National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and
Neglect. A national survey of children found the rates to be
32 percent for girls and 0.6 percent for boys in a given
year: David Finkelhor and Jennifer Dziuba-Leatherman,
"Children as Victims of Violence: A National Survey," Pediatrics
(Oct. 1984).
66. The national survey of children about sexual abuse prevention
programs was done by David Finkelhor, a sociologist
at the University of New Hampshire.
67. The figures on how many victims child molesters have are
from an interview with Malcolm Gordon, a psychologist at
the Violence and Traumatic Stress Branch of the National
Institute of Mental Health.
68. W. T. Grant Consortium on the School-Based Promotion of
Social Competence, "Drug and Alcohol Prevention Curricula,"
in J. David Hawkins et al., Communities That Care
(San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1992).
69. W. T. Grant Consortium, "Drug and Alcohol Prevention
Curricula," p. 136.
Chapter 16. Schooling the Emotions
648/661
1. I interviewed Karen Stone McCown in The New York
Times (Nov. 7, 1993).
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