purging behavior in a sample of college females: a research note on general strain theory and female deviance

By S. Sharp, Toni Terling-Watt, L. A. Atkins, Jay Gilliam, A. Sanders. 2001

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Street Youth, Gender, Financial Strain, and Crime: Exploring Broidy and Agnew's Extension to General Strain Theory (2007, methodology): “Sharp et al. (2001), using a college sample, focused on five types of strain including a negative life events scale, being treated unfairly Street Youth, Gender, Financial Strain, and Crime 279”
When Criminal Coping is Likely: An Extension of General Strain Theory (2013, background): “(In addition, researchers might also expand GST by examining whether particular strains and emotions are linked to non-criminal forms of deviance, such as suicidal behavior, purging, and road rage; see, e.g., Ellwanger 2007; Hay and Meldrum 2010; Sharp et al. 2001; Sigfusdottir et al. 2008.)”
disentangling strain, personal attributes, affective response and deviance: a gendered analysis (2005, methodology): “Sharp et al. (2001) found that the relationship between anger and depression in females was complex, with purging behavior related to anger at high levels of depression.”
General Strain Theory and the Relationship Between Early Victimization and Drug Use (2008, background): “…al. are dependent on the type of strain (Aseltine et al. 2000; Broidy 2001; Sharp et al. 2001; Sharp et al. 2005), the type of deviant behavior (Sharp et al. 2001; Sigfusdottir et al. 2004; Sharp et al. 2005), and the type of negative emotion (Sharp et al. 2001; Bao et al. 2004; Sharp et al. 2005).”