Developmental risk factors for youth violence.

By Todd I. Herrenkohl, Eugene M. Maguin, K. Hill, J. Hawkins, Robert D. Abbott, R. Catalano. Journal of Adolescent Health, 2000

668 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/19729fbd85ada037f98b11afe22c611e93f4c3c4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Abigail S. Novak
2. Melissa P. Schnurr
3. Elsie J. Smith
4. R. Loeber
5. A. Fagan
6. R. Catalano
7. R. Astor
8. H. Gretton

In Health

1. Melissa P. Schnurr
2. Elsie J. Smith
3. R. Loeber
4. Terrance J. Taylor
5. Brenda J. Lohman
6. F. Esbensen

In Social Psychology

1. Elsie J. Smith
2. R. Loeber
3. A. Fagan
4. Jeffrey D. Burke
5. R. Catalano
6. R. Astor
7. B. Birmaher
8. R. Benbenishty

Citations in the corpus

• Oppositional defiant disorder and conduct disorder: a review of the past 10 years, part II. (2002, background): “…factors found to be predictive of later violence include community disorganization, availability of drugs, and the presence of neighborhood adults involved in crime (Herrenkohl et al., 2000), as well as poverty, exposure to violence, and exposure to racial prejudice (Hawkins et al., 1998).”
• The Role of Social Contexts in Adolescence: Context Protection and Context Risk in the United States and China (2005, positive): “74) and that perspective has animated a wide array of contemporary studies (e.g., Arthur, Hawkins, Pollard, Catalano, & Baglioni, 2002; Beam, Gil-Rivas, Greenberger, & Chen, 2002; Cook, Herman, Phillips, & Settersten, 2002; Crosnoe, Erickson, & Dornbusch, 2002; Eccles, Early, Frasier, Belansky, & Mc”
• What Works in Youth Violence Prevention (2013, background): “Furthermore, there is evidence that a variety of risk and protective factors, including individual, peer, family, school, and community experiences, influence the likelihood of youth violence (Herrenkohl et al., 2000; Lipsey & Derzon, 1998).”
• How Much Does School Matter? An Examination of Adolescent Dating Violence Perpetration (2008, background): “Academic difficulties, involvement with• school, involvement with antisocial peers, and school violence have been linked to delinquency and antisocial behavior (Battistich et al., 2004; Farrington, 2005; Herrenkohl et al., 2000; Ozer et al., 2004).”
• Similarities and Differences in Risk Factors for Violent Offending and Gang Membership (2009, background): “Finally, within the community domain, researchers have reported that youths who live in neighbourhoods in which drugs or firearms are readily available are more likely to engage in violence than are youths from neighbourhoods where these are not widely available (Hawkins et al., 2000; Herrenkohl et ”
• The Strength-Based Counseling Model (2006, background): “Herrenkohl et al. (2000) found that a 10-year-old exposed to six or more risk factors was 10 times more likely to be violent by age 18 as was a 10-year-old exposed to only one risk factor.”
• The Predictive Validity of Risk Assessment with Violent Young Offenders (2003, background): “…factors (e.g., peer delinquency), and factors within the youths (such as prior violence, an early age of onset of violence, hyperactivity, poor academic achievement, and personality characteristics; for reviews, see Farrington & Loeber, 2000; Herrenkohl et al., 2000; Tolan & Gorman-Smith, 1998).”