The current study aimed to develop and validate the Measure of Delinquent Social Identity (MDSI). Dimensionality and construct validity of the MDSI was investigated in a sample of youth offenders (N = 536). Four alternative models of the MDSI were estimated using Mplus. The model identified as being the best fit for the data was a bifactor model with three dimensions (cognitive centrality, in-group affect, in-group ties), while controlling for the general factor. The three subscales differentially correlated with criminal friend index, self-esteem, parental attachment and peer rejection. Limitations and advantages, including practical implications, of the current research are discussed
Introduction: Little is known about how juvenile delinquents and clinically referred youth handle th...
The integrated psychosocial model of criminal social identity attempts to synthesize, distil, and ex...
The main objectives of the present study were to validate a Portuguese version of the Antisocial Pro...
The current study aimed to develop and validate the Measure of Delinquent Social Identity (MDSI). Di...
The current study objective was to develop a revised version of the Measure of Criminal Social Ident...
The current study objective was to develop a revised version of the Measure of Criminal Social Ident...
Social identity is a well-established theoretical concept within psychological research; however, th...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the dimensionality, composite reliability, and inc...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to test the construct validity and dimensionality of the meas...
The Integrated Psychosocial Model of Criminal Social Identity (IPM-CSI) explains the underlying reas...
Social Identity Theory (SIT) suggested that peop le's perception of, and attitudes toward in-group m...
Objectives Empirical research findings have shown that a sense of criminal social identity (CSI) is...
Background: Previous research suggested a direct relationship between criminal friends and criminal ...
Cognitive transformation perspectives describe identity as an important aspect of an individual’s de...
The Integrated Psychosocial Model of Criminal Social Identity (IPM-CSI) explains the underlying reas...
Introduction: Little is known about how juvenile delinquents and clinically referred youth handle th...
The integrated psychosocial model of criminal social identity attempts to synthesize, distil, and ex...
The main objectives of the present study were to validate a Portuguese version of the Antisocial Pro...
The current study aimed to develop and validate the Measure of Delinquent Social Identity (MDSI). Di...
The current study objective was to develop a revised version of the Measure of Criminal Social Ident...
The current study objective was to develop a revised version of the Measure of Criminal Social Ident...
Social identity is a well-established theoretical concept within psychological research; however, th...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the dimensionality, composite reliability, and inc...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to test the construct validity and dimensionality of the meas...
The Integrated Psychosocial Model of Criminal Social Identity (IPM-CSI) explains the underlying reas...
Social Identity Theory (SIT) suggested that peop le's perception of, and attitudes toward in-group m...
Objectives Empirical research findings have shown that a sense of criminal social identity (CSI) is...
Background: Previous research suggested a direct relationship between criminal friends and criminal ...
Cognitive transformation perspectives describe identity as an important aspect of an individual’s de...
The Integrated Psychosocial Model of Criminal Social Identity (IPM-CSI) explains the underlying reas...
Introduction: Little is known about how juvenile delinquents and clinically referred youth handle th...
The integrated psychosocial model of criminal social identity attempts to synthesize, distil, and ex...
The main objectives of the present study were to validate a Portuguese version of the Antisocial Pro...