Long-term effective of parenting and family charatcteristics on delinquency of male young adults
In: European journal of criminology. - Vol.4,nº2 (apr.2007),p.161-194Idioma: Inglês.Publicação: , 2007Assunto: RELAÇÕES FAMILIARES | ESTUDO DE CASOS -- HOLANDA Resumo: Drawing from the criminology and familystudies, we investigated the long-term effects of established family risk factores and parentig styles on male youg and adult delinquency. We used data sets from two longidudinal studies, the Pitsburg youth study (N=474) and the Child-Rearing and family in the Netherlands Study (N=128), each with assessment periods covering at least 10 years. The lack of orderly activities within the family during adolescence was a stong predictor of delinquency in young adulthood, once prior agresson and demographic variables were considered. No evidence was found for a relashionship between authoritarian and authoritative parenting styles and later delinquency. Furthermore, previously identified family factors such as socioeconomic status, supervision, punishment and attachment were not related to delinquent behaviour in young adulthood.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Analíticos de Periódicos | Biblioteca do Instituto de Polícia Judiciária e Ciências Criminais | IPJCCPP.11119 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Drawing from the criminology and familystudies, we investigated the long-term effects of established family risk factores and parentig styles on male youg and adult delinquency. We used data sets from two longidudinal studies, the Pitsburg youth study (N=474) and the Child-Rearing and family in the Netherlands Study (N=128), each with assessment periods covering at least 10 years. The lack of orderly activities within the family during adolescence was a stong predictor of delinquency in young adulthood, once prior agresson and demographic variables were considered. No evidence was found for a relashionship between authoritarian and authoritative parenting styles and later delinquency. Furthermore, previously identified family factors such as socioeconomic status, supervision, punishment and attachment were not related to delinquent behaviour in young adulthood.
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