PARENTING, SELF‐CONTROL, AND DELINQUENCY: A TEST OF SELF‐CONTROL THEORY*

By Carter Hay. 2001

437 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40d54cc2d569d4c49c8cd7649759de59890a32c5

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Citations in the corpus

A self-control/life-course theory of criminal behavior (2016, background): “, physical aggression, see Meece and Robinson, 2014), to delinquency during the adolescent and teen years (Hay, 2001; Perrone et al., 2004), and to criminal behavior in adulthood (Pratt and Cullen, 2000; Reisig, Wolfe, and Pratt, 2012; Wright et al.”
Gender Differences in Impulsivity (2007, background): “Several researchers have begun to assess the process of acquiring self-control and have found that self-control is predicted by both familial and extrafamiliar variables (Hay, 2001; Hope, Grasmick, & Pointon, 2003; Pratt, Turner, & Piquero, 2004).”
Religion, Self Control, and Substance Use (2013, background): “Although Gottfredson and Hirchi’s (1990) work has reinvigorated the concept, serious interest in self control among criminologists extends at least back to the 1950s (see the review by Hay 2001).”
maternal characteristics, parenting, and adolescent sexual behavior: the role of self-control (2004, background): “Attachment, supervision, and discipline are therefore the three most important family variables believed to determine one's level of self-control, and past research confirms that such family characteristics are important predictors of self-control (Hay 2001 ; Hope et al.”
Genetic influences on the stability of low self-control: Results from a longitudinal sample of twins (2008, background): “Gottfredson and Hirschi (1990) claimed that levels of self-control are largely determined by the way in which parents socialize their children ( Hay, 2001; Hirschi & Gottfredson, 2001; Unnever, Cullen, & Pratt, 2003; cf. Wright & Beaver, 2005).”
Something Old, Something New: A Preliminary Investigation of Hirschi’s Redefined Self‐Control (2007, background): “…preference for simple tasks, preference for physical activity), self-control, once developed by ages 10/12 via parental socialization efforts (Hay, 2001; Pratt, Turner, & Piquero, 2004), is believed to be relatively stable across individuals over the life course (Arneklev, Cochran, & Gainey,…”
How Do They ‘End Up Together’? A Social Network Analysis of Self-Control, Homophily, and Adolescent Relationships (2011, background): “A variety of studies show self-control to predict various delinquent and criminal behaviors (for example Baron 2004; Evans et al. 1997; Grasmick et al. 1993; Hay 2001; Pratt and Cullen 2000).”