Sociocultural Correlates of Disciplinary Exclusion Among Students With Emotional, Behavioral, and Learning Disabilities in the SEELS National Dataset
By Georgianna M. Achilles, M. Mclaughlin, Robert G. Croninger. 2007
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d82db11a27ff0d96de6ee10587f8f972b88abdb0
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
- Amanda L. Sullivan
- C. Vincent
- Ethan R. Van Norman
- David A. Klingbeil
- Tary J. Tobin
- Catherine P. Bradshaw
In Education
- Ethan R. Van Norman
- David A. Klingbeil
- C. Vincent
- Amanda L. Sullivan
- Tary J. Tobin
- K. McIntosh
- Janelle E. Rodl
- Rebecca A. Cruz
Citations in the corpus
- Beyond Behavior: Multilevel Analysis of the Influence of Sociodemographics and School Characteristics on Students' Risk of Suspension (2013, background): “In addition, students identified with a special education disability were more likely to be suspended or expelled (Achilles et al., 2007; Goran & Gage, 2011; Zhang, Katsiyannis, & Herbst, 2004).”
- The Relationship Between Implementation of School-Wide Positive Behavior Support (SWPBS) and Disciplinary Exclusion of Students From Various Ethnic Backgrounds With and Without Disabilities (2011, background): “Similarly, Achilles, McLaughlin, and Croninger (2007) reported that African American ethnicity as well as male gender were significantly associated with a higher likelihood of exclusion among students who had emotional and behavioral disorder, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or a learning…”
- Exclusionary Discipline of Students With Disabilities (2014, background): “The first incorporated variables reflecting school size (total enrollment and student–teacher ratio) and sociodemographics (minority, English language learner [ELL], free/reduced lunch enrollment, teacher race, and training) to evaluate the assumption that community sociodemographics, particularly p”