Financial Strain, Neighborhood Stress, Parenting Behaviors, and Adolescent Adjustment in Urban African American Families

By L. Gutman, Vonnie McLoyd, Teru Tokoyawa. 2005

308 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Connecting the Dots: How Connectedness to Multiple Contexts Influences the Psychological and Academic Adjustment of Urban Youth (2009, background): “The focus of the vast majority of research on adolescent adjustment is on risk factors such as stress and low socioeconomic status (SES), which enhance the likelihood of negative outcomes (Gerard & Buehler, 2004 ; Gutman, McLoyd, & Tokoyawa, 2005 ).”
Socioeconomic Status, Family Processes, and Individual Development (2010, background): “Very similar results were reported by Haas (2006). Thus, consistent with the interactionist perspective, these studies suggest a reciprocal process in which early SES predicts personal characteristics of children that influence their SES in adulthood.”
Poverty and the American Family: A Decade in Review (2010, methodology): “Using data from 305 inner city African American families, about half of whom were poor, Gutman, McLoyd, and Tokoyawa (2005) found that income-to-needs ratios were related to financial and neighborhood stress, which were associated with psychological stress.”
An interactionist perspective on the socioeconomic context of human development. (2007, background): “…aspects of the FSM apply to diverse racial and ethnic groups and to families living in countries outside of the United States (e.g., Borge et al. 2004, Dodge et al. 1994, Gutman et al. 2005, Prior et al. 1999, Robila & Krishnakumar 2005, Wickrama et al. 2005, Zevalkink & Riksen-Walraven 2001).”