Reconsidering Peers and Delinquency: How do Peers Matter?

By Dana L. Haynie, D. Osgood. 2005

805 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4555cb886dda892265475ae75182815f5ecea59

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Citations in the corpus

Leisure as a Context for Youth Development and Delinquency Prevention (2006, background): “In terms of risky behaviour, clearly peer pressure and the influence of deviant peers is well established (e.g., Andrews, Tildesley, Hops, & Li, 2002; Blackwell & Piquero, 2005; Bot, Engels, Knibbe, & Meeus, 2005; Caldwell & Darling, 1999; Dishion & Owen, 2002; Haynie & Osgood, 2005).”
Exposure to Situations Conducive to Delinquent Behavior (2009, methodology): “Time spent in unstructured socializing also has been shown to affect behavior independently of peer delinquency (Haynie and Osgood 2005) and to account for a substantial portion of age, sex, race, and class differences in offending (Osgood et al. 1996; Wallace and Bachman 1991; see…”
Adolescent Sexual Debut and Later Delinquency (2007, background): “Eder, 1990). Participating in this peer context, therefore, increases risks of engaging in delinquent behavior ( Haynie and Osgood, 2006 ).”
‘I Wasn't Alone’: Collective Behaviour and Violent Delinquency (2009, background): “The type of friends (i.e., deviant or not) one has is not the key mechanism at work; the focus of this perspective is on the proximal opportunities created by the group, not on normative influence (Haynie & Osgood, 2005).”
“Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop”: Self-Control, Risky Lifestyles, and Repeat Victimization (2012, background): “Research has demonstrated that respondents’ perceptions of peer delinquency may be biased to a certain extent by hearsay or by the likelihood of individuals to project their own tendencies onto their friends (Haynie and Osgood 2005; Weerman and Smeenk 2005; Young et al. 2011).”
Peer Influence and Delinquency (2019, background): “Research also documents that associating with delinquent peers is a strong predictor of offending behavior when controlling for respondents’ prior delinquency using lagged dependent variable (LDV) models (Haynie & Osgood 2005, Matsueda & Anderson 1998, Thomas 2015).”
Peers and delinquency among girls and boys: Are sex differences in delinquency explained by peer factors? (2012, positive): “This finding is in line with studies showing relatively similar effects of peer delinquency on boys’ and girls’ own delinquency (Brendgen et al., 2000; Hartjen and Priyadarsini, 2003; Haynie and Osgood, 2005; Heinze et al., 2004; Hubbard and Pratt, 2002; Laird et al., 2005; Liu and Kaplan, 1999; Mof”
Similarities and Differences in Risk Factors for Violent Offending and Gang Membership (2009, background): “6 Results from a study by Haynie and Osgood (2005) support the argument that using self-reports of peers’ delinquency, rather than independent measures, overestimates the importance of these deviant peer associations in contributing to one’s own delinquency, in part failing to account for the…”
Why Do Criminals Obey the Law? The Influence of Legitimacy and Social Networks on Active Gun Offenders (2009, background): “5 In particular, the majority of such studies have relied on a single data source—the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Haynie 2001; Haynie & Osgood 2005; Haynie & Payne 2006; McGloin & Shermer 2009).”