Auflistung nach Autor:in "Artz, Sibylle"

Gerade angezeigt 1 - 11 von 11

A dynamic and gender sensitive understanding of adolescents’ personal and school resilience characteristics
(University of Victoria, School of Child and Youth Care, 2015) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Moldenhauer, Stephanie; Géczy, István; Rossiter, Katherine
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Finding the way out: A non-dichotomous understanding of resilience of adolescents
(Elsevier, 2013) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Scambor, Christian; Scambor, Elli; Moldenhauer, Stephanie
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Gender: Dynamische Resilienzperspektiven für den geschlechtsspezifischen Umgang Jugendlicher mit familiärer Gewalt
(Springer, 2013) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Steinebach, Christoph; Gharabaghi, Kiaras
04A - Beitrag Sammelband
Gewalt von Schülerinnen und Schülern
(Klinkhardt, 2016) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Melzer, Wolfgang; Hermann, Dieter; Sandfuchs, Uwe; Schäfer, Mechthild; Daschner, Peter
04A - Beitrag Sammelband
Laying Down the Family Burden: A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Resilience
(Taylor & Francis, 2013) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Moldenhauer, Stephanie
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Multidimensional and intersectional gender identity and sexual attraction patterns of adolescents for quantitative research
(Frontiers Research Foundation, 17.09.2021) Kassis, Wassilis; Aksoy, Dilan; Favre, Céline Anne; Artz, Sibylle
Out of the subsample of n = 785 adolescents (375 identified as “assigned females” and 410 “assigned males”), three significant subgroups of multidimensional GISA patterns emerged for both assigned females and males where differences within the identified GISA groups were larger than those between traditional “boys” and “girls” overall. The LCA demonstrated that the six classes with GISA indicators could be described as low GISA diverse (cis/heterosexual), intermediate GISA diverse (gender identity diverse and/or sexual diverse), high GISA diverse (gender diverse/sexual diverse) for both assigned males and females thus showing that GISA and the psychological state according to gender variance is greater within groups of assigned females and assigned males than between these groups.
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
On the complex relationship between resilience and hair cortisol levels in adolescence despite parental physical abuse. a fourth wave of resilience research
(Frontiers Research Foundation, 2024) Kassis, Wassilis; Aksoy, Dilan; Favre, Céline Anne; Arnold, Julia; Gaugler, Stefan; Grafinger, Katharina; Artz, Sibylle; Magnuson, Doug
Introduction: To understand the family’s role in adolescents’ mental health development and the connection to neurodevelopmental disorders related to experienced parental physical abuse, we first explored resilience pathways longitudinally and secondly, connected the identified patterns to adolescents’ hair cortisol levels that are rooted in the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis as the main stress response system and connected brain structure alterations. Methods: We analyzed longitudinal online questionnaire data for three consecutive high school years (from seventh to ninth grade) and four survey waves from a representative sample of n = 1609 high school students in Switzerland on violence–resilience pathways. Furthermore, we collected students’ hair samples from a subsample of n = 229 at survey wave 4. About 30% of the participating adolescents had been physically abused by their parents. Out of the overall sample, we drew a subsample of adolescents with parental abuse experiences (survey wave 1 n = 509; survey wave 2 n = 506; survey wave 3 n = 561; survey wave 4 n = 560). Results: Despite the odds, about 20–30% of adolescents who have experienced parental physical abuse escaped the family violence cycle and can be called resilient. By applying a person-oriented analytical approach via latent class and transition analysis, we longitudinally identified and compared four distinct violence–resilience patterns. We identified violence resilience as a multidimensional latent construct, which includes hedonic and eudaimonic protective and risk indicators. Because resilience should not solely be operationalized based on the lack of psychopathology, our latent construct included both feeling good (hedonic indicators such as high levels of self-esteem and low levels of depression/anxiety and dissociation) and doing well (eudaimonic indicators such as high levels of self-determination and self-efficacy as well as low levels of aggression toward peers). Discussion: The present study confirmed that higher cortisol levels significantly relate to the comorbid pattern (internalizing and externalizing symptoms), and further confirmed the presence of lasting alterations in brain structures. In this way, we corroborated the insight that when studying the resilience pathways and trajectories of abused adolescents, biological markers such as hair cortisol significantly enhance and deepen the understanding of the longitudinal mechanisms of psychological markers (e.g., self-determination, self-esteem, self-efficacy) that are commonly applied in questionnaires.
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Rethinking Indirect Aggression: The End of the Mean Girl Myth
(Taylor & Francis, 2013) Artz, Sibylle; Kassis, Wassilis; Moldenhauer, Stephanie
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Thriving despite parental physical abuse in adolescence. A two-wave latent transition analysis on hedonic and eudaimonic violence-resilience outcome indicators
(MDPI, 13.04.2022) Kassis, Wassilis; Aksoy, Dilan; Favre, Céline Anne; Janousch, Clarissa; Artz, Sibylle
Internationally, about 25% of all children experience physical abuse by their parents. Despite the numerous odds against them, about 30% of adolescents who have experienced even the most serious forms of physical abuse by their parents escape the vicious family violence cycle. In this study, we analyzed longitudinally the data from a sample of N = 1767 seventh-grade high school students in Switzerland on physical abuse by their parents. We did this by conducting an online questionnaire twice within the school year. We found that in our sample, about 30% of the participating adolescents’ parents had physically abused them. We considered violence resilience a multi-systemic construct that included the absence of psychopathology on one hand and both forms of well-being (psychological and subjective) on the other. Our latent construct included both feeling good (hedonic indicators, such as high levels of self-esteem and low levels of depression/anxiety and dissociation) and doing well (eudaimonic indicators, such as high levels of self-determination and self-efficacy as well as low levels of aggression toward peers). By applying a person-oriented analytical approach via latent transition analysis with a sub-sample of students who experienced physical abuse (nw2 = 523), we identified and compared longitudinally four distinct violence-resilience patterns and their respective trajectories. By applying to the field of resilience, one of the most compelling insights of well-being research (Deci & Ryan, 2001), we identified violence resilience as a complex, multidimensional latent construct that concerns hedonic and eudaimonic well-being and is not solely based on terms of psychopathology.
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
Understanding Depression in Adolescents: A Dynamic Psychosocial Web of Risk and Protective Factors
(Springer, 2017) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; White, Jennifer
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
What doesn't kill them doesn't make them stronger: Questioning our current notions of resilience
(Elsevier, 2018) Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Maurovic, Ivana
01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift