Social Contexts and Urban Adolescent Outcomes: The Interrelated Effects of Neighborhoods, Families, and Peers on African-American Youth

By B. Rankin, J. Quane. 2002

330 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b242465871991fc9ebf23e926d23efb47f9b4668

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In General Health Professions

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The Effects of Neighborhood Context on Youth Violence and Delinquency (2012, background): “…of structural characteristics only (Bernburg & Thorlindsson, 2007; Beyers, Bates, Pettit, & Dodge, 2003; Maimon & Browning, 2010; Sampson, Morenoff, & Raudenbush, 2005) or when examining their direct effects controlling for neighborhood social processes (Elliott et al., 1996; Rankin & Quane, 2002).”
A Test of Social Disorganization Theory in High-Risk Urban Neighborhoods (2009, background): “…few sanctions for inappropriate behavior are likely to have a higher number of delinquent peer groups available to youth (Cloward & Ohlin, 1960; Rankin & Quane, 2002; Sampson, 1997; Sampson & groves, 1989). also, the social networks between parents and the parents of their children’s friends…”
The Role of Social Contexts in Adolescence: Context Protection and Context Risk in the United States and China (2005, background): “Rankin and Quane (2002) also reported a cross-context moderator effect, between the neighborhood context and the family context; and Crosnoe et al. (2002) reported cross-context moderator effects between protective factors in the family context and in the school context and a single risk factor of…”
Bonding Social Capital in Low-Income Neighborhoods (2005, background): “Subsequent studies have helped to establish the reliability and validity of the PHDCN scale (Dorsey & Forehand, 2003; Drukker et al., 2003; Lochner, Kawachi, Brennan, & Buka, 2003; Rankin & Quane, 2002; Subramanian, Lochner, & Kawachi, 2003).”
The Impact of Community Disadvantage on the Relationship between the Family and Juvenile Crime (2006, background): “By this logic, a weak social bond is most consequential for crime when combined with an environment rich in criminal opportunities, an environment likely to be found in disadvantaged communities (Bursik and Grasmick 1993; Sampson et al. 1997). Thus, the differences in crime between those with strong”
The Relationship Between Social Support and Intimate Partner Violence in Neighborhood Context (2015, background): “…has examined the indirect effects of neighborhoods on crime and victimization, with many of the studies in this area focusing on how neighborhoods influence parental behaviors, which then impact adolescent outcomes (Rankin & Quane, 2002; Simons, Gordon Simons, Burt, Brody, & Cutrona, 2005).”