School Engagement Among Urban Youth of Color
By J. Perry. 2008
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9bdc5989c400acf6da5534767a27a556ebea7e52
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- J. Perry
- Y. Pabian
- Xiongyi Liu
- Jennifer Fredricks
- Wendy H. McColskey
- D. Blustein
- M. Kenny
- Lynn Y. Walsh-Blair
In Safety Research
- J. Perry
- Y. Pabian
- Xiongyi Liu
- Jennifer Fredricks
- Wendy H. McColskey
- M. Kenny
- D. Blustein
- J. Bempechat
Citations in the corpus
- Ethnic and Racial Identity in Adolescence: Implications for Psychosocial, Academic, and Health Outcomes (2014, unknown): “Conversely, Perry (2008) found that confusion, ambivalence, and anxiety about racial identity dampened school engagement, whereas a more secure, internalized racial identity was associated with a higher level of school engagement.”
- School Engagement as a Mediator of Academic Performance Among Urban Youth: The Role of Career Preparation, Parental Career Support, and Teacher Support (2010, methodology): “Perry (2008) also found acceptable internal consistency, with an alpha coefficient of .74.”
- Achievement Motivation among Urban Adolescents: Work Hope, Autonomy Support, and Achievement-Related Beliefs. (2010, background): “…Erickson, Banks, & Timberlake, 1998: Diemer & Blustein, 2007; Ogbu, 1989), some researchers are paying increased attention to individual and school-based factors that appear to foster academic achievement in students at risk for school failure (e.g., Lapan, 2004; Perry, 2008,Wentzel, 1997).”
- The Measurement of Student Engagement: A Comparative Analysis of Various Methods and Student Self-report Instruments (2012, methodology): “This scale has subsequently been used by researchers trying to understand factors that explain differences in vocational attitudes and career development behaviors among subgroups of high school students (Perry, 2008 ; Wettersten et al., 2005 ) .”