019480000a22002650004500001000700000090001100007100004100018101000800059200011200067210000900179330115200188461006901340606001901409606002801428606002701456606004001483700001901523920000601542921000601548935000601554936000601560937000601566938000701572995010301579340652  a340652  a20220318              pory50          aeng  aJuvenile delinquency and gender revisited : the family and power-control theory reconceivedfAndreas Hadjar  d2007  aCross-cultural evidence on the gender gap in delinquency is presented. based on power-control theory (PCT), gender differences behaviourare analysed. We assumed that differences in labour force participation between father and mother lead to differences in parental control behaviour towards boys and girls, which in parental control behaviour towards boys and girls, which in turn lead to different risk-taking preferences and eventually produce gender differences in aggressive behaviour. A revised PCT acknowledges that dominance ideologies also play a role in the genesis of gender differences in delinquency. This proposition is also tested. Analyses are based on data from 319 families (father, mother and two adolescent opposite-sex sibilings) from west berlin, East Berlin and Toronto. The findings support assumptions of PCT but differ substantially between the tree cities. Evidence of the link between structural patriarchy and parental style - postulated on the original PCT - is found in East Berlin, wheareas the west Berlin and Toronto results a fit modified version of PCT featuring gender-role attitudes (ideological patriarchy).   tEuropean journal of criminology. - Vol.4,nº1 (jan.2007),p.33-58  aADOLESCÊNCIA  aRELAÇÕES FAMILIARES  aCOMPORTAMENTO FAMILIAR  aESTUDO DE CASOSyALEMANHAyCANADÁ  aAdjar, Andreas  an  aa  ak  ay  a0  aba  104IPJCCPP__11119_00000000000000052022-03-189368389aPJcIPJCCkIPJCCPP.11119n2022-03-18o0rAP