Sources of Civic Orientation Among American Youth: Trust, Religiious Valuation, and Attributions of Responsibility
By D. Crystal, Matthew DeBell. 2002
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e96802414524879e276981bc91a2d026ff304a2
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Citations in the corpus
- Emerging Adult Civic and Political Disengagement: A Longitudinal Analysis of Lack of Involvement With Politics (2010, background): “Interpersonal trust, individualized attributions of responsibility, and valuing religion also predicted civic engagement according to Crystal and DeBell (2002). An interest in political activity clearly relies to some extent on both a belief that others within society can be trusted as well as a con”
- High School Community Service as a Predictor of Adult Voting and Volunteering (2007, background): “Involvement in community service also provides a network of people with whom to discuss civic issues (Crystal & DeBell, 2002).”
- Religion and Positive Youth Development: Identity, Meaning, and Prosocial Concerns (2004, background): “Religious salience (Crystal & DeBell, 2002) and religious values (Serow & Dreyden, 1990) have been shown to be associated with various forms of civic engagement.”