1. And if you Wrong us, Shall we not Revenge? The Value of Grappling With the Experience of Revenge Among Youth Cecilia Wainryb and Holly Recchia; 2. A Framework for Understanding Variation in Youth Revenge Motivations and Retaliatory Behaviors Kristina L. McDonald, Joo Young Yang, Sunmi Seo and Stephen A. Erath; 3. Normative Changes and Individual Differences in Retaliation Judgments: A Constructivist Developmental Perspective Courtney L. Ball, Judith G. Smetana, Jessica S. Caporaso, Janet J. Boseovski and Stuart Marcovitch; 4. Developing Revenge in Early Childhood: Current Evidence and Future Directions Charles P. Baxley and Audun Dahl; 5. Understanding Youths' Retaliatory Experiences Through the Lens of Moral Agency Holly Recchia and Cecilia Wainryb; 6. Cultural Systems and the Development of Norms Governing Revenge and Retribution Karin S. Frey, Adaurennaya C. Onyewuenyi, Zoe Higheagle Strong and Ian A. Waller; 7. Settling the Score in a Zero-Sum Game: Understanding Revenge Among Urban Male Youth Overexposed to Gun Violence Deanna L. Wilkinson; 8. Intergroup Processes: Revenge among Youth Living Amid Protracted Conflict Dean O'Driscoll, Angelica Restrepo and Laura K. Taylor; 9. Revenge, Justice Systems, and Institutional Trust in Schools: Narrative Considerations Monisha Pasupathi and Paula Smith; 10. The Importance of a Positive School Climate in Addressing Youth Retaliation Allison Ann Payne and Denise Wilson; 11. Socioemotional Competencies and Positive Classroom Climate as Alternatives to Prevent Revenge in Colombian Schools Andrea Bustamante, Ana María Velásquez and Enrique Chaux; 12. Looking Back and Charting a Course: Considering Individual, Interpersonal and Institutional Contributions to the Development of Revenge in Childhood and Adolescence Holly Recchia and Cecilia Wainryb.
1. And if you Wrong us, Shall we not Revenge? The Value of Grappling With the Experience of Revenge Among Youth Cecilia Wainryb and Holly Recchia; 2. A Framework for Understanding Variation in Youth Revenge Motivations and Retaliatory Behaviors Kristina L. McDonald, Joo Young Yang, Sunmi Seo and Stephen A. Erath; 3. Normative Changes and Individual Differences in Retaliation Judgments: A Constructivist Developmental Perspective Courtney L. Ball, Judith G. Smetana, Jessica S. Caporaso, Janet J. Boseovski and Stuart Marcovitch; 4. Developing Revenge in Early Childhood: Current Evidence and Future Directions Charles P. Baxley and Audun Dahl; 5. Understanding Youths' Retaliatory Experiences Through the Lens of Moral Agency Holly Recchia and Cecilia Wainryb; 6. Cultural Systems and the Development of Norms Governing Revenge and Retribution Karin S. Frey, Adaurennaya C. Onyewuenyi, Zoe Higheagle Strong and Ian A. Waller; 7. Settling the Score in a Zero-Sum Game: Understanding Revenge Among Urban Male Youth Overexposed to Gun Violence Deanna L. Wilkinson; 8. Intergroup Processes: Revenge among Youth Living Amid Protracted Conflict Dean O'Driscoll, Angelica Restrepo and Laura K. Taylor; 9. Revenge, Justice Systems, and Institutional Trust in Schools: Narrative Considerations Monisha Pasupathi and Paula Smith; 10. The Importance of a Positive School Climate in Addressing Youth Retaliation Allison Ann Payne and Denise Wilson; 11. Socioemotional Competencies and Positive Classroom Climate as Alternatives to Prevent Revenge in Colombian Schools Andrea Bustamante, Ana María Velásquez and Enrique Chaux; 12. Looking Back and Charting a Course: Considering Individual, Interpersonal and Institutional Contributions to the Development of Revenge in Childhood and Adolescence Holly Recchia and Cecilia Wainryb.
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