PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUTH THEFT, MARIJUANA USE, DEPRESSION, AND POOR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE*

246 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Association Between Parental Incarceration and Health, Education, and Economic Outcomes in Young Adulthood (2015, unknown): “…offspring, including aggression (Geller et al. 2012; Wildeman 2010), antisocial behavior (Murrary and Farrington 2005; Pakiz et al. 1997), drug use (Murrary et al. 2012; Roettger et al. 2011), delinquency (Peniston 2006; Roettger 2008), contact with the police (Stanton 1980), and involvement in…”
Collateral Consequences of Punishment: A Critical Review and Path Forward (2018, background): “Parental incarceration is more consistently harmful to children in the case of paternal (Geller et al. 2012, Haskins 2014, Murray et al. 2012, Wakefield & Wildeman 2013) relative to maternal incarceration (Cho 2009, Turney & Wildeman 2015, Wildeman & Turney 2014; but see Kruttschnitt 2010, Foster &…”
Young Adult Outcomes and the Life-Course Penalties of Parental Incarceration (2016, methodology): “…these studies have continued to indicate that young children of incarcerated parents have more conduct problems, worse physical and mental health, and more learning, speech, and developmental problems (Murray et al. 2012; Turney 2014; Wakefield and Wildeman 2011; see also Turney and Wildeman 2015).”