This brief explores the extent to which Coös County youth are involved in a variety of civic-related activities, with particular attention to the demographic and attitudinal factors associated with such participation. Author Justin Young reports that approximately 75 percent of Coös County youth report involvement in at least one type of civic-related activity. The types of activities varied by year in school. Eighth grad¬ers were more involved in 4-H, Scouts, church groups, and community center events, while twelfth graders volunteered more often and participated in community-service clubs. Forty percent of youth volunteered within the past year, and a third are part of a community service club. He concludes that engaging youth in local ci...
Youth civic engagement—and particularly youth participation in properly designed youth programs—has ...
Beginning in the 1970s and increasing over the last decade, Americans\u27 involvement in politics, c...
Most of today\u27s high-school teens (62%) feel their communities are good or very good places to li...
This brief discusses the rates of participation in structured and unstructured outdoor activities as...
Our research reports numerous accomplishments and successes of active young people engaged in commun...
At a time when many are worried that the United States is experiencing a general decline in civic an...
In an effort to create an enhanced sense of civic engagement within the U.S. population, a variety o...
Democracies must insure that each new generation of citizens identify with the common good and becom...
Using data from a nationally representative sample of American adult males (N = 2,512), this study e...
Youth Development programming that engages youth to work side by side with local leaders creates an ...
Though the topic of youth civic involvement is increasingly popular in social science research, the ...
Individual civic engagement choices are quite complex and various life events and experiences can in...
This brief looks at the connections between how youth spend their free time and positive or negative...
This study focuses on the engagement of children and youth in their communities and the ways they ...
In the following three studies, we explore approaches to increase civic engagement in the United Sta...
Youth civic engagement—and particularly youth participation in properly designed youth programs—has ...
Beginning in the 1970s and increasing over the last decade, Americans\u27 involvement in politics, c...
Most of today\u27s high-school teens (62%) feel their communities are good or very good places to li...
This brief discusses the rates of participation in structured and unstructured outdoor activities as...
Our research reports numerous accomplishments and successes of active young people engaged in commun...
At a time when many are worried that the United States is experiencing a general decline in civic an...
In an effort to create an enhanced sense of civic engagement within the U.S. population, a variety o...
Democracies must insure that each new generation of citizens identify with the common good and becom...
Using data from a nationally representative sample of American adult males (N = 2,512), this study e...
Youth Development programming that engages youth to work side by side with local leaders creates an ...
Though the topic of youth civic involvement is increasingly popular in social science research, the ...
Individual civic engagement choices are quite complex and various life events and experiences can in...
This brief looks at the connections between how youth spend their free time and positive or negative...
This study focuses on the engagement of children and youth in their communities and the ways they ...
In the following three studies, we explore approaches to increase civic engagement in the United Sta...
Youth civic engagement—and particularly youth participation in properly designed youth programs—has ...
Beginning in the 1970s and increasing over the last decade, Americans\u27 involvement in politics, c...
Most of today\u27s high-school teens (62%) feel their communities are good or very good places to li...