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Description
Motivated by the need to counter negative social influences and maladaptive behaviors, this study aims to address the impact of living with and experiencing violence in schools. While a vast body of literature discusses the prevalence and consequences of school violence, there is a significant lack of solution-oriented research that provides actionable strategies for effectively addressing and preventing these issues. Guided by the question do collaborative school environments reduce maladaptive behaviors in Black and Latino male students, this study bridges theory and practice in diverse high school settings. Using an educational equity framework and evidence-based interventions, it aims to offer insights that could reshape practices and policies on school violence, supporting historically marginalized student populations.
Publication Date
4-1-2025
Keywords
school violence, maladaptive behaviors, collaborative school environments, Black male students, Latino male students, educational equity, evidence-based interventions, student behavior, high school settings, violence prevention, marginalized students, educational policy, school climate, social influences, equity in education, culturally responsive practices
Recommended Citation
Johnson, Matthew, "Theory to Practice: Applications for Transforming School Violence and Maladaptive Behaviors in Black and Latino Males." (2025). 2025 Honors College Research Symposium. 17.
https://digital.library.ncat.edu/honorscollegesymposium25/17
