Parental Influences on Adolescent Involvement in Community Activities.

By Anne C. Fletcher, G. Elder. 2000

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55c8c86d3b9f9954e91aab86cc4985208ff5a347

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Citations in the corpus

Shaping Structured Out-of-School Time Use Among Youth: The Effects of Self, Family, and Friend Systems (2003, background): “ Fletcher et al. (2000) report that parental warmth, reinforcement and support for youth activities, and parents’ own involvement in the community increased youth involvement in school and communityoriented extracurricular activities.”
How Teens Become Engaged in Youth Development Programs: The Process of Motivational Change in a Civic Activism Organization (2006, background): “In Hidi’s (2000) terms, their interest was triggered.”
Organized Activity Participation, Positive Youth Development, and the Over‐Scheduling Hypothesis (2006, background): “The most common reasons both adolescents and preadolescents give for participation include: a) enjoyment and excitement (Csikszentmihalyi, Rathunde, & Whalen, 1993; Passmore & French, 2001; Gambone & Arbreton, 1997); b) encouragement and support received from friends or parents (Fletcher et al., 200”
Parents' Socializing Behavior and Children's Participation in Math, Science, and Computer Out-of-School Activities (2005, background): “Furthermore, previous research predicting children’s participation in activities has typically focused on one or two parental behaviors, only one parent, and only one activity domain (e.g., Duran et al., 2001; Fletcher et al., 2000).”
The Green Purchase Behavior of Hong Kong Young Consumers: The Role of Peer Influence, Local Environmental Involvement, and Concrete Environmental Knowledge (2010, background): “Furthermore, it has been found that when parents are active in or encourage participation in community service, children are more likely to be active in the same way (Fletcher, Glen, and Mekos 2000).”
Structured leisure activities in middle childhood: Links to well‐being (2003, background): “…(factors predicting adolescent activity involvement remain understudied, as has been noted by Meeks and Maudlin (1990; for an exception, see Fletcher et al., 2000), there is every reason to suppose that the child who plays Little League baseball will be more likely to become the adolescent…”