Gender differences in and risk factors for depression in adolescence: A 4-year longitudinal study
By N. Galambos, Bonnie J. Leadbeater, Erin T. Barker. 2004
326 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f3ef9825ed485e8d4d5e0bc8a85c5e081310396
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- K. Salmela‐Aro
- Jari Nurmi
- Kevin J. Grimm
- K. Aunola
- S. Mikael Jansson
- Arne K. Albrecht
- N. Galambos
- M. Pinquart
In Education
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Citations in the corpus
- Trajectories of depressive symptoms during emerging adulthood: Antecedents and consequences (2008, result): “(1996), but different from some other authors (Galambos et al., 2004; Ge et al., 1994).”
- Adolescents’ internalizing and aggressive behaviors and perceptions of parents’ psychological control: a panel study examining direction of effects (2007, background): “Age of the adolescent is important to consider, as it is positively related to some indicators of internalizing behavior (e.g., depressive symptoms increase in adolescence; Galambos et al. 2004 ) and negatively related to physical aggression across adolescence (Farrington 2004).”
- Clarifying the Link between Parental Psychological Control and Adolescents’ Depressive Symptoms: Reciprocal versus Unidirectional Models (2008, unknown): “Gender differences are also typically found in depression, with females obtaining higher scores than males (e.g., Galambos, Leadbeater, & Barker, 2004; Leadbeater, Kuperminc, Blatt, & Herzog,”
- Multivariate longitudinal methods for studying developmental relationships between depression and academic achievement (2007, result): “Systematic changes in depression, by contrast, have not been shown (Galambos et al., 2004); however, Hankin et al. (1998) found increases in the rate of depression between ages 15 and 18.”