Three definitions Sample Clauses

Three definitions. In considering the impact of the hazards on children and young people, we have chosen to use the three definitions of harm as already suggested by XxXxxxx and Xxxxxxx (1993) when considering the impact that the materials have on children and young people. In their opinion, harm is defined by (1) changed beliefs, (2) changed behaviour, and (3) emotional responses. The corresponding definitions are (1) changed beliefs are seen in attitudes affecting the individual (e.g., fear of crime) and affecting the society, (2) changed be- haviour is focused on the propensity to harm others (e.g., aggressive behaviour damaging both the perpetrator and the victim) or self harm (e.g., anorexia, obesity, or suicide), and (3) emotional responses affecting both, the person’s self and others; the responses include fear, depression, and hate.4