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Kassing, Francesca; Lochman, John E.; Vernberg, Eric; Hudnall, Matthew – Journal of Early Adolescence, 2022
The goal of this study was to assess longitudinal, predictive relationships between community violent crime and reactive and proactive aggression. Community violent crime data were gathered from local law enforcement agencies and combined with an existing dataset of at-risk youth. Aggression was assessed by parents using the Reactive and Proactive…
Descriptors: Crime, Violence, Aggression, At Risk Persons
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Dykas, Matthew J.; Goplen, Joanna; Ewart, Craig K.; Gump, Brooks B. – Journal of Early Adolescence, 2021
This study examined how early adolescents' risk taking propensity and urban stress were linked to their affiliation with risky peers. Participants (n = 297; [X-bar] age = 10.48 years [SD = 0.93 years]; 54% male; 58% Black/African American) completed a brief laboratory-based behavioral risk taking task. They also completed self-report measures of…
Descriptors: Early Adolescents, Risk, Behavior, Urban Areas
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White, Helene Raskin; Fite, Paula; Pardini, Dustin; Mun, Eun-Young; Loeber, Rolf – Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2013
Although longitudinal evidence has linked alcohol use with aggressive behavior during adolescence, most studies have failed to adequately control for the numerous between-individual differences that may underlie this association. In addition, few studies of adolescents have examined whether the nature of the within-individual association between…
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Adolescents, Aggression, Crime
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Fast, Diane K.; Conry, Julianne – Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2009
The life-long neurological impairments found in people with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs), including learning disabilities, impulsivity, hyperactivity, social ineptness, and poor judgment, can increase susceptibility to victimization and involvement in the criminal justice system (CJS). Individuals with FASDs become involved in the CJS…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Neurological Impairments, Learning Disabilities, Family Environment
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Weiss, Norbert – NASSP Bulletin, 1974
Article details several environmental factors which influence a school's vandalism potential. (GB)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Problems, Crime, Environmental Influences
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Gibbons, Don C. – American Journal of Sociology, 1971
Although both genetic and situational factors are implicated in criminality, the thesis here is that the latter may well be more important and more frequently encountered than many criminologists have acknowledged to date. (JB)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Change, Behavioral Science Research, Crime
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Wilson, James Q. – Educational Researcher, 1976
Suggests that what we are seeing in virtually every industrialized country for which there is data is a profound shift in values and institutional attachments that is producing all manner of rebellion. Without unacceptable reductions in personal liberty, we are not likely to reverse the world-wide change in values. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Crime, Delinquency, Environmental Influences
McCord, Joan – 1978
Possible explanatory theories of the relationship between broken homes and crime include the following: (1) broken homes lead to crimes if there are "catalytic agents"; (2) broken homes lead to crime if these homes fail to provide certain conditions which promote socialization; and (3) broken homes and crime have a common source, but not…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Patterns, Child Development, Crime
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Olson, Cheryl K. – Academic Psychiatry, 2004
Objective: Contrary to media headlines and public perceptions, there is little evidence of a substantial link between exposure to violent interactive games and serious real-life violence or crime. Conclusion: Further research is needed on whether violent games may affect less dramatic but real concerns such as bullying, fighting, or attitudes and…
Descriptors: Violence, Mass Media Effects, Youth, Social Science Research
Burton, Lindy – 1968
Three retrospective studies related children's socially inappropriate behavior to needs for approval and self assurance. Four girls and 16 boys (a sex difference of p=.006) involved in road accidents, aged 5 to 15, who were consecutively admitted to a hospital for arm and leg fractures were matched with controls. The accident children shared a…
Descriptors: Affection, Antisocial Behavior, Asthma, Behavior