Contains fulltext : 73179.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The article discusses a three-wave longitudinal study that investigates the relationship between self-control and aggressive and delinquent behavior of early adolescent boys and girls. The sample consists of 1,012 Dutch adolescents (mean age = 12.3) in their first year of secondary education. Structural equation modeling analyses reveal that high levels of self-control consistently decrease aggressive and delinquent behavior in the subsequent 6 months follow-up intervals. Results for the total sample do not support the hypothesis that self-control is influenced by previous levels of aggression or delinquency. For boys, the partial evidence found indicates ...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...
Contains fulltext : 76822.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This article foc...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...
The article discusses a three-wave longitudinal study that investigates the relationship between sel...
The article discusses a three-wave longitudinal study that investigates the relationship between sel...
Prior research has demonstrated the importance of low self-control and corporal punishment exposure ...
This paper examines the roles of self control and delinquent popular peers, who establish the norm i...
An individual’s capacity for self-control is an important factor when considering the link between ...
Individuals are far more likely to engage in antisocial behaviour during adolescence than any other ...
A number of studies have evaluated associations between parenting practices, adolescent self-control...
A number of studies have evaluated associations between parenting practices, adolescent self-control...
Although the relationship between Gottfredson and Hirschi’s self-control theory and crime is well kn...
Low self-control is theorized to be a key correlate of delinquency. Using a nonadjudicated sample (N...
The objective of this study was to investigate the relevance of Loevinger's perspective of psychosoc...
The scientific literature indicates that the majority of adolescents have committed one or two offen...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...
Contains fulltext : 76822.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This article foc...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...
The article discusses a three-wave longitudinal study that investigates the relationship between sel...
The article discusses a three-wave longitudinal study that investigates the relationship between sel...
Prior research has demonstrated the importance of low self-control and corporal punishment exposure ...
This paper examines the roles of self control and delinquent popular peers, who establish the norm i...
An individual’s capacity for self-control is an important factor when considering the link between ...
Individuals are far more likely to engage in antisocial behaviour during adolescence than any other ...
A number of studies have evaluated associations between parenting practices, adolescent self-control...
A number of studies have evaluated associations between parenting practices, adolescent self-control...
Although the relationship between Gottfredson and Hirschi’s self-control theory and crime is well kn...
Low self-control is theorized to be a key correlate of delinquency. Using a nonadjudicated sample (N...
The objective of this study was to investigate the relevance of Loevinger's perspective of psychosoc...
The scientific literature indicates that the majority of adolescents have committed one or two offen...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...
Contains fulltext : 76822.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This article foc...
Longitudinal data from multiple cohorts may be analyzed by Bayesian research synthesis. Here, we ill...