Ditapis dengan
The Age–Crime Curve in Adolescence and Early Adulthood is Not Due to Age Di…
One of the most consistent findings in developmental criminology is the ‘‘age–crime curve’’—the observation that criminal behavior increases in adolescence and decreases in adulthood. Recently, Brown and Males (Justice Policy J 8:1–30, 2011) conducted an analysis of aggregate arrest, poverty, and population data from California and concluded that the widely-observed adolescent pe…
- Edisi
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Deskripsi Fisik
- J Youth Adolescence (2013) 42:848–860
- Judul Seri
- J Youth Adolescence
- No. Panggil
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Does Adolescent Bullying Distinguish Between Male Offending Trajectories in L…
The perpetration of bullying is a significant issue among researchers, policymakers, and the general public. Although researchers have examined the link between bullying and subsequent antisocial behavior, data and methodological limitations have hampered firm conclusions. This study uses longitudinal data from 411 males in the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development from ages 8 to 56 in orde…
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Deskripsi Fisik
- J Youth Adolescence (2013) 42:444–453
- Judul Seri
- J Youth Adolescence
- No. Panggil
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Age and the Explanation of Crime, Revisited
Age is one of the most robust correlates of criminal behavior. Yet, explanations for this relationship are varied and conflicting. Developmental theories point to a multitude of sociological, psychological, and biological changes that occur during adolescence and adulthood. One prominent criminological perspective outlined by Gottfredson and Hirschi claims that age has a direct effect on crim…
- Edisi
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Deskripsi Fisik
- J Youth Adolescence (2013) 42:921–938
- Judul Seri
- J Youth Adolescence
- No. Panggil
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