Dr. Marlene M. Moretti is a Professor of Psychology at Simon Fraser University and has published widely in the field of youth mental health, self development, and parent-adolescent attachment. She currently leads a multi-site Canadian Institutes of Health Research program examining gender, aggression, and violence. Dr. Moretti has served on the government committees and panels focused on the promotion of youth mental health. She has also consulted with Health Canada in providing recommendations to promote healthy adolescent adjustment. Candice L. Odgers completed her Master's degree in Criminology at Simon Fraser University where she conducted one of the largest studies of incarcerated female youth in Canada. Candice is currently a Psychology Ph.D. student at the University of Virginia and a Senior Research Associate for a Canadian Institutes of Health Research-sponsored Gender and Aggression Network. Candice is the recipient of a Social Sciences and Humanities Doctoral Fellowship and the Commonwealth Scholarship. She is currently expanding her research to focus on violence within high-risk populations of girls in the United States. Dr. Margaret Jackson, Professor of Criminology at Simon Fraser University, has conducted research in three main areas: clinical criminology; women's issues, especially violence against women and children; and justice policy. She is currently the principal investigator for a major SSHRC project on marginalized girls and the Director of the Institute for Studies in Criminal Justice Policy at SFU. Dr. Jackson has previously undertaken specific research on child abuse in the Vancouver area, in terms of its prevalence, the problems with its assessment and its impact on young marginalized girls' lives.

• 1. Girls And Aggression: A Point Of Departure.- 2. Rejection Sensitivity And Girls’ Aggression.- 3. The Science Of Relational Aggression: Can We Guide Intervention?.- 4. Aggression From An Attachment Perspective: Gender Issues And Therapeutic Implications.- 5. The Social Context Of Children’s Aggression.- 6. Adjudicated Females’ Participation In Violence From Adolescence To Adulthood: Results From A Longitudinal Study.- 7. Race, Gender, And Aggression: The Impact Of Sociocultural Factors On Girls.- 8. Revisiting The Moral Domain: Using Social Interdependence Theory To Understand Adolescent Girls’ Perspectives On The Use Of Violence.- 9. Connecting Policies, Girls, And Violence.- 10. Interventions For Aggressive Girls: Tailoring And Measuring The Fit.- 11. Linking Identification And Treatment Of Early Risk Factors For Female Delinquency.- 12. Girls In The Justice System: Treatment And Intervention.- 13. Prediction And Prevention Of Peer Victimization In Early Elementary School: How Does Gender Matter?.- 14. Reframing Violence Risk Assessment For Female Juvenile Offenders.- 15. From Crime Control To Welfare And Back Again: (R)Evolving Youth Criminal Justice Policy And Its Possible Effect On Young Female Offenders.- 16. Girls, Aggression, And Delinquency: Research And Policy Considerations.- 17. Girls And Violence: The Never Ending Story.

Dr. Marlene M. Moretti is a Professor of Psychology at Simon Fraser University and has published widely in the field of youth mental health, self development, and parent-adolescent attachment. She currently leads a multi-site Canadian Institutes of Health Research program examining gender, aggression, and violence. Dr. Moretti has served on the government committees and panels focused on the promotion of youth mental health. She has also consulted with Health Canada in providing recommendations to promote healthy adolescent adjustment. Candice L. Odgers completed her Master's degree in Criminology at Simon Fraser University where she conducted one of the largest studies of incarcerated female youth in Canada. Candice is currently a Psychology Ph.D. student at the University of Virginia and a Senior Research Associate for a Canadian Institutes of Health Research-sponsored Gender and Aggression Network. Candice is the recipient of a Social Sciences and Humanities Doctoral Fellowship and the Commonwealth Scholarship. She is currently expanding her research to focus on violence within high-risk populations of girls in the United States. Dr. Margaret Jackson, Professor of Criminology at Simon Fraser University, has conducted research in three main areas: clinical criminology; women's issues, especially violence against women and children; and justice policy. She is currently the principal investigator for a major SSHRC project on marginalized girls and the Director of the Institute for Studies in Criminal Justice Policy at SFU. Dr. Jackson has previously undertaken specific research on child abuse in the Vancouver area, in terms of its prevalence, the problems with its assessment and its impact on young marginalized girls' lives.

• 1. Girls And Aggression: A Point Of Departure.- 2. Rejection Sensitivity And Girls’ Aggression.- 3. The Science Of Relational Aggression: Can We Guide Intervention?.- 4. Aggression From An Attachment Perspective: Gender Issues And Therapeutic Implications.- 5. The Social Context Of Children’s Aggression.- 6. Adjudicated Females’ Participation In Violence From Adolescence To Adulthood: Results From A Longitudinal Study.- 7. Race, Gender, And Aggression: The Impact Of Sociocultural Factors On Girls.- 8. Revisiting The Moral Domain: Using Social Interdependence Theory To Understand Adolescent Girls’ Perspectives On The Use Of Violence.- 9. Connecting Policies, Girls, And Violence.- 10. Interventions For Aggressive Girls: Tailoring And Measuring The Fit.- 11. Linking Identification And Treatment Of Early Risk Factors For Female Delinquency.- 12. Girls In The Justice System: Treatment And Intervention.- 13. Prediction And Prevention Of Peer Victimization In Early Elementary School: How Does Gender Matter?.- 14. Reframing Violence Risk Assessment For Female Juvenile Offenders.- 15. From Crime Control To Welfare And Back Again: (R)Evolving Youth Criminal Justice Policy And Its Possible Effect On Young Female Offenders.- 16. Girls, Aggression, And Delinquency: Research And Policy Considerations.- 17. Girls And Violence: The Never Ending Story.

Dr. Marlene M. Moretti is a Professor of Psychology at Simon Fraser University and has published widely in the field of youth mental health, self development, and parent-adolescent attachment. She currently leads a multi-site Canadian Institutes of Health Research program examining gender, aggression, and violence. Dr. Moretti has served on the government committees and panels focused on the promotion of youth mental health. She has also consulted with Health Canada in providing recommendations to promote healthy adolescent adjustment. Candice L. Odgers completed her Master's degree in Criminology at Simon Fraser University where she conducted one of the largest studies of incarcerated female youth in Canada. Candice is currently a Psychology Ph.D. student at the University of Virginia and a Senior Research Associate for a Canadian Institutes of Health Research-sponsored Gender and Aggression Network. Candice is the recipient of a Social Sciences and Humanities Doctoral Fellowship and the Commonwealth Scholarship. She is currently expanding her research to focus on violence within high-risk populations of girls in the United States. Dr. Margaret Jackson, Professor of Criminology at Simon Fraser University, has conducted research in three main areas: clinical criminology; women's issues, especially violence against women and children; and justice policy. She is currently the principal investigator for a major SSHRC project on marginalized girls and the Director of the Institute for Studies in Criminal Justice Policy at SFU. Dr. Jackson has previously undertaken specific research on child abuse in the Vancouver area, in terms of its prevalence, the problems with its assessment and its impact on young marginalized girls' lives.

• 1. Girls And Aggression: A Point Of Departure.- 2. Rejection Sensitivity And Girls’ Aggression.- 3. The Science Of Relational Aggression: Can We Guide Intervention?.- 4. Aggression From An Attachment Perspective: Gender Issues And Therapeutic Implications.- 5. The Social Context Of Children’s Aggression.- 6. Adjudicated Females’ Participation In Violence From Adolescence To Adulthood: Results From A Longitudinal Study.- 7. Race, Gender, And Aggression: The Impact Of Sociocultural Factors On Girls.- 8. Revisiting The Moral Domain: Using Social Interdependence Theory To Understand Adolescent Girls’ Perspectives On The Use Of Violence.- 9. Connecting Policies, Girls, And Violence.- 10. Interventions For Aggressive Girls: Tailoring And Measuring The Fit.- 11. Linking Identification And Treatment Of Early Risk Factors For Female Delinquency.- 12. Girls In The Justice System: Treatment And Intervention.- 13. Prediction And Prevention Of Peer Victimization In Early Elementary School: How Does Gender Matter?.- 14. Reframing Violence Risk Assessment For Female Juvenile Offenders.- 15. From Crime Control To Welfare And Back Again: (R)Evolving Youth Criminal Justice Policy And Its Possible Effect On Young Female Offenders.- 16. Girls, Aggression, And Delinquency: Research And Policy Considerations.- 17. Girls And Violence: The Never Ending Story.