World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
32
Citations
14084
World Ranking
10698
National Ranking
5584

Overview

David G. Perry is affiliated with Florida Atlantic University in the United States. The available data do not provide detailed information about their specific research papers, but this affiliation indicates involvement in academic work within the university setting.

No recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, or book publications have been recorded in the accessible data. Similarly, there is no information on the main fields or subfields of study, nor the main topics of work associated with this scientist.

There are no awards listed as having been won by David G. Perry. The data also does not indicate that the scientist is deceased.

The absence of publication and research topic data limits a comprehensive depiction of scientific contributions or areas of expertise. However, the professional association with a higher education institution suggests engagement in research and academic activities consistent with university-level scholarship.

Best Publications

  • Victims of Peer Aggression.

    David G. Perry;Sara J. Kusel;Louise C. Perry

  • Personal and interpersonal antecedents and consequences of victimization by peers.

    Ernest V. E. Hodges;David G. Perry

  • Does low self-regard invite victimization?

    Susan K. Egan;David G. Perry

  • Gender identity: A multidimensional analysis with implications for psychosocial adjustment.

    Susan K. Egan;David G. Perry

  • Individual Risk and Social Risk as Interacting Determinants of Victimization in the Peer Group

    Ernest V. E. Hodges;Maurice J. Malone;David G. Perry

  • Cognitive social learning mediators of aggression

    David G. Perry;Louise C. Perry;Paul Rasmussen

  • The social learning theory of sex differences: Imitation is alive and well.

    David G. Perry;Kay Bussey

  • Determinants of chronic victimization by peers: A review and new model of family influence.

    David G. Perry;Ernest V. E. Hodges;Susan K. Egan

  • Agreeableness, extraversion, and peer relations in early adolescence: Winning friends and deflecting aggression

    Lauri A. Jensen-Campbell;Ryan Adams;David G. Perry;Katie A. Workman

  • Gender and Adolescent Development.

    David G. Perry;Rachel E. Pauletti

  • Gender identity and adjustment in middle childhood.

    Priscilla R. Carver;Jennifer L. Yunger;David G. Perry

  • The intrapsychics of gender: A model of self-socialization

    Desiree D. Tobin;Meenakshi Menon;Madhavi Menon;Brooke C. Spatta

  • Victimization by peers : Associations with children's reports of mother-child interaction

    Regina A. Finnegan;Ernest V. E. Hodges;David G. Perry

  • Outcome Values and Aggression

    Janet P. Boldizar;David G. Perry;Louise C. Perry

  • Preoccupied and Avoidant Coping during Middle Childhood

    Regina A. Finnegan;Ernest V. E. Hodges;David G. Perry

  • Does gender identity influence children's psychological well-being?

    Jennifer L. Yunger;Priscilla R. Carver;David G. Perry

  • Conflict and the development of antisocial behavior.

    David G. Perry;Louise C. Perry;Elizabeth Kennedy

  • Sex differences in the consequences that children anticipate for aggression.

    David G. Perry;Louise C. Perry;Robert J. Weiss

  • Victims of Peer Abuse: An Overview.

    Ernest V. E. Hodges;David G. Perry

  • Learning of Aggression

    David G. Perry;Louise C. Perry;Janet P. Boldizar

Frequent Co-Authors

Kay Bussey
Kay Bussey Macquarie University
William M. Bukowski
William M. Bukowski Concordia University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Online psychology degrees open up diverse career paths, from clinical practice to research and assessment roles. With the growth in telehealth and technology-enhanced therapies, the future of psychology careers looks promising—yet competition remains strong, requiring advanced qualifications and adaptability.

When considering clinical roles, it’s important to weigh the pros and cons of clinical psychology. While rewarding, this field can present emotional challenges and often demands significant time for licensure and ongoing education.

Not all psychology careers require direct patient care. Some graduates build a career as a psychometrician—experts in psychological testing and assessments. Learn more about psychometrician career paths for those interested in data-driven roles within psychology.

For those pursuing advanced education, choosing between a phd vs psyd psychology program is crucial. Each pathway offers unique benefits and career outcomes, so explore which aligns best with your goals.

Best Scientists Citing David G. Perry

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles