This collection of articles pro and con on bullying examines whether bullying is a dangerous and growing problem, the extent to which cyberbullying is a major problem, the types of people targeted for bullying, and how bullying affects older victims.

Bullying in Utah is a growing and dangerous problem / Barbara Christiansen -- The effects of bullying last into adulthood / Michelle Castillo -- Parents should be held liable when kids bully / Jeremy Byellin -- Bullying reports are increasing but not bullying itself / Anne Collier -- Bullying does not cause suicide / Deborah Temkin -- Stop panicking about bullies / Nick Gillespie -- Cyberbullying is dangerous / Suzanne Phillips -- Female cyberbullying is a serious problem / Lori O. Favela -- The cyberbullying problem is overhyped / Tim Cushing -- Cyberbullying is less common than traditional bullying / American Psychological Association -- The links between cyberbullying and suicide are oversimplified / Alison Auld -- Cyberbullying is serious but not an epidemic / Larry Magid -- Bullied boys : why bright lads are being picked on / The Independent -- LGBT youth suffer long-term effects from bullying / J.A. Muraco and S.T. Russell -- Muslim youth in California are targeted for bullying / Council on American-Islamic Relations -- Antibullying campaigns ignore sexism against girls and women / Meghan Murphy -- Despite myths, Asian Americans are not disproportionately bullied / Nellie Tran -- Hispanic and immigrant students face bullying / Jose A. Healy -- Cyberbullying is a problem in universities / Vivian Luk -- Katherine Jenkins, Louise Mensch and Lorraine Pascale are plagued by sexist cyberbullies / Jojo Moyes -- Workplace bullying is a serious problem / Catherine Mattice -- Teachers face bullying and hostile workplaces / Katie Osgood -- NFL bullies / Emily Bazelon and Josh Levin -- Bullying is a problem in police academies / David C. Couper -- Bullying is a problem in the military / Margaret Carlson.