Further, since relational aggression has been found to be most strongly predictive of perceived popularity for girls (Cillessen and Mayeux 2004), the use of relational aggression to promote stability of coolness may be more evident for girls than boys. (link.springer.com)
[jounal] De Bruyn, E. H. / 2010 / Associations of peer acceptance and perceived popularity with bullying and victimization in early adolescence / Journal of Early Adolescence 30: 543 ~ 566 (kci.go.kr)
In analyses involving perceived popularity, peer - nomination coefficients are displayed to the left of the bar and teacher - report to the right. (link.springer.com)