Hakan Stattin
Biographic Data
| ID | 114664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hakan Stattin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hakan |
| FAMILY NAME | Stattin |
| SIGNATURE | STATTIN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Örebro University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3739-8185 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 70 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 910 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 69 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 13 |
Poor mental health and adverse psychosocial conditions among adolescents in the Nordic countries: Contrasting variable- and person-centered analyses
Background: The aim is to compare conclusions about the role of adolescent mental health in adverse psychosocial conditions depending on the analytic approach used (variable-centered vs. person-centered). In the variable-centered analyses, three mental health indicators (psychosomatic complaints, self-rated poor health, and low life satisfaction) were examined in relation to adverse physical, school, interpersonal, and personal conditions. In the…
Time trends in cluster profiles of psychosomatic problems, self-rated poor health, and low life satisfaction from 2002 to 2022 among adolescents in five Nordic countries
The cluster profiles reveal different trends of poor health status among adolescents over time, increases and decreases, with sex being a significant factor. The increase in poor health status over the last two decades appears concentrated in psychosomatic symptoms, possibly reflecting an increase in everyday stressors during the survey period or increased sensitivity to these stressors
Mental health profiles of 15-year-old adolescents in the Nordic Countries from 2002 to 2022: Person-oriented analyses
The comparatively lower incidence of adjustment problems among adolescents in the high psychosomatic profile relative to the dual mental health group challenges the prevailing view that there has been a sharp increase in mental health problems among Nordic adolescents. This view was largely based on the observed rise in psychosomatic symptoms. Indeed, there was a doubling in the proportion of adolescents in the high psychosomatic complaints profi…
Secular trends in mental health profiles among 15-year-olds in Sweden between 2002 and 2018
Background Studies of secular trends in mental unhealth indicate that adolescents in the Nordic countries, especially girls, have an increased reported prevalence of mental health problems the last decades. This increase needs to be seen in the light of the adolescents' assessments of their perceived overall health. Objective To investigate whether a person-centered approach to research can enhance understanding of changes over time in the distri…
Setting societal engagement goals during adolescence amplifies the impacts of political interest on political activities during young adulthood
This study examines whether youth’s goals for their future societal engagement affect their future political activities. We hypothesized, first, that youth’s political interest would be a central predictor of their future political activities and, second, that their goals for future societal engagement would moderate their political interest. The greatest future political activity would be among youth who were both politically interested and had …
The Political Reputation of Students in Upper Secondary School: Consequences for Their Collective Political Activities Four Years Later
This longitudinal study examines the role that students' political reputation in class plays in their future political activities offline together with other people. When aged 16, students were asked to nominate the classmates they considered politically knowledgeable and verbal in class, that is, as having a political reputation. This measure of political reputation was used to predict the participants' political activities offline four years la…
Youth’s own political interest can explain their political interactions with important others
This study examines the idea that youth’s perceptions of their political interactions with important others are influenced by their own political interest to a greater extent than the perceived political interactions that influence youth’s political interest. Hence, it was proposed that youth’s perceptions of important others’ (parents’, teachers’, friends’) political views, political interest, political influence, and support, as well as of bein…
Basic Values Transform Political Interest into Diverse Political Values, Attitudes and Behaviors
Since politically interested adolescents do not necessarily present humanistic, environmental and democratic values, this study addresses the hitherto ignored role that how these basic human values play in politically interested adolescents’ political values, attitudes and behaviors. A cluster analysis of 857 Swedish upper-secondary students (50.8% girls, M age = 16.62, SD = 0.71) identified politically interested adolescents who attached high le…
Why Some Adolescents Are Open To Their Parents’ Political Communication
This study examines the conditions that make adolescents open to their parents’ attempts at political socialization. Based on a reformulation of the perceptual accuracy argument, that parents’ messages are filtered through correct perceptions of these messages by adolescents, the study suggests that adolescents who accurately recognize their parents’ high political sophistication are particularly likely to attend to and be open to their parents’ …
Characteristics and Consequences of Having a Political Reputation in Class
The study examined the individual characteristics and consequences of psychological group processes that may lead some students to gain a reputation for being politically knowledgeable and verbal in class (a political reputation). Two normal samples of Swedish students were used, 13‐year‐olds (N = 835) and 16‐year‐olds (N = 795). Longitudinal data over one year were analyzed and showed that youths' political reputation in class is established ver…
Projection Bias and Youth’s and Parents’ Perceptions of Their Joint Political Discussions
This study investigated the idea that youth’s perceptions of the frequency of family political discussions and of parental political support mostly derive from their own political interest, a form of projection bias. Tests were performed of whether the same bias applies to parents, and whether youth’s and parents’ perceptions of political discussions and political support overlap to only a limited extent. Multivariate multiple regression analyses…
Is love politically blind? The role that the romantic partner plays for young adults’ socio-political interest
This study examined the political interest of young adults who over two years moved in or out of a romantic relationship or had a romantic partner at both ages. The sample comprised young adults in Sweden (n = 1335; Mage = 22.75, SD = 3.01). Among those who entered a romantic relationship, the partners seemed to adjust to each other’s political interest, but when separations occurred, the influence of the former partner vanished. Attending to sim…
Why Do Ethnically Harassed Immigrant Adolescents Engage in Violent Behaviors? The Role of Affiliation With Violent Peers
This study aimed to analyze affiliations with violent peers as an underlying mechanism that associates ethnic harassment with violent behaviors among immigrant youth ( N = 365; M age = 13.93, SD = 0.80), and also identify the risk factors in this relation. The results revealed that identification with an immigrant peer crowd at school made ethnically harassed immigrant adolescents more inclined to associate with violent peers and, in turn, engage…
Friend Support As a Buffer Against Engagement in Problem Behaviors Among Ethnically Harassed Immigrant Adolescents
The present study aims to investigate whether support from a friend protects against the negative effects of ethnic harassment on engagement in delinquent and violent behaviors among immigrant adolescents in Sweden ( n = 365; X = 13.93, SD = .80). We found that when ethnically harassed immigrant adolescents received friend support, they were less likely to engage in problem behaviors concurrently. Yet, friend support did not moderate the longitud…
Derisive Parenting Fosters Dysregulated Anger in Adolescent Children and Subsequent Difficulties with Peers
Adolescents’ Engagement in Ethnic Harassment: Prejudiced Beliefs in Social Networks and Classroom Ethnic Diversity
Research on ethnic victimization to date has done little to identify the reasons why adolescents victimize their peers due to their ethnic background. To address this limitation, we examined: (1) the extent to which prejudiced attitudes within adolescents' close and larger social networks determine their engagement in ethnic harassment, and (2) the extent to which classroom ethnic diversity plays a role in any such link. Our sample included 902 S…
Adolescents Who Self‐Harm: The Patterns in Their Interpersonal and Psychosocial Difficulties
We proposed that having mutually hostile interactions with others is a strong environmental stress factor that, together with diverse psychosocial problems, characterizes adolescents who self-harm. Using cluster analysis, this study examined the naturally occurring patterns of hostility conditions and psychosocial difficulties in a normative sample of 2,029 adolescents (50% boys; M age = 13.89). Results showed that self-harming behavior was signi…
Why do some adolescents encounter everyday events that increase their civic interest whereas others do not
Using a longitudinal design, we asked 2 age cohorts of adolescents (15- and 18-year-olds) whether they, during the last year, had experienced events that had increased their civic interest and about details of their experiences. Based on self-determination theory, we predicted that the adolescents who reported having experienced events of this kind had already been more interested and had had more positive feelings about politics much earlier in …
Ethnic Harassment and Immigrant Youth's Engagement in Violent Behaviors: Understanding the Risk Factors
The present study aimed to examine whether ethnic harassment was related to violent behaviors among immigrant youth over time and to identify the risk factors. The sample comprised immigrant adolescents living in Sweden (N = 365; M age = 13.93, SD = 0.80). Results showed that the more youth were ethnically harassed, the more they engaged in violent acts over time. A separated identity significantly moderated the effect of ethnic harassment on you…
Stability and Change in Youths' Political Interest
Toward a re‐interpretation of self‐harm: A cross‐contextual approach
A common view is that self-harmers are individuals who are exposed to or have been exposed to stressors and hostility in everyday settings. A strand of research has also found that self-harmers expose other people to their hostility. Extending these findings, this study examined whether adolescent self-harmers are simultaneously exposed and expose others to hostility in their everyday interpersonal contexts-at home, at school, and during leisure-…
Understanding the Link Between Pubertal Timing in Girls and the Development of Depressive Symptoms: The Role of Sexual Harassment
Youth’s Initiations of Civic and Political Discussions in Class: Do Youth’s Perceptions of Teachers’ Behaviors Matter and Why
Adolescent friend similarity on alcohol abuse as a function of participation in romantic relationships: Sometimes a new love comes between old friends
This study tests the hypothesis that adolescents with romantic partners are less similar to their friends on rates of alcohol abuse than adolescents without romantic partners. Participants (662 girls, 574 boys) ranging in age from 12 to 19 years nominated friends and romantic partners, and completed a measure of alcohol abuse. In hierarchical linear models, friends with romantic partners were less similar on rates of alcohol abuse than friends wi…
Beyond the limits: Involvement in Illegal Political Activities
The purpose of this study is to examine the adolescents who cross the boundaries of legality, also including illegal political means in their political action repertoire. The data comprised of questionnaire responses from middle and late adolescents in a Swedish city of around 130,000 citizens. Analyses of covariance, EXACON, and logistic regression were used to examine the extent to which adolescents including illegal political activities in the…
What parents know, how they know it, and several forms of adolescent adjustment: Further support for a reinterpretation of monitoring
Parental monitoring has been conceptualized as tracking and surveillance but operationalized as knowledge of daily activities. This study tested the tracking and surveillance explanation of why parental knowledge is linked to better adolescent adjustment. Participants were 1,186 14-year-olds in central Sweden and their parents. The results supported and extended a reinterpretation of parental monitoring (H. Stattin & M. Kerr, in press). Across se…
A Reinterpretation of Parental Monitoring in Longitudinal Perspective
A commonly used measure of parental monitoring is parents' knowledge of adolescents' daily activities. This measure has been criticized on the grounds that parents get more knowledge about teenagers' daily activities through willing youth disclosure than through their own active monitoring efforts, but this claim was based on cross-sectional data. In the present study, we reexamine this claim with longitudinal data over 2 years from 938 seventh a…
It takes three: Selection, influence, and de-selection processes of depression in adolescent friendship networks
The authors of this study tested a selection-influence-de-selection model of depression. This model explains friendship influence processes (i.e., friends' depressive symptoms increase adolescents' depressive symptoms) while controlling for two processes: friendship selection (i.e., selection of friends with similar levels of depressive symptoms) and friendship de-selection (i.e., de-selection of friends with dissimilar levels of depressive sympt…
Perceived parenting style and adolescent adjustment: Revisiting directions of effects and the role of parental knowledge
In the present research on parenting and adolescent behavior, there is much focus on reciprocal, bidirectional, and transactional processes, but parenting-style research still adheres to a unidirectional perspective in which parents affect youth behavior but are unaffected by it. In addition, many of the most cited parenting-style studies have used measures of parental behavioral control that are questionable because they include measures of pare…
Staying in or moving away from structured activities: Explanations involving parents and peers
Adolescent participation in structured activities, meaning those with adult leaders, regular meetings, and skill-building activities, is related to good adjustment. Participation in unstructured, unsupervised, peer-oriented activities is related to poor adjustment. Structured activity participation is high in early adolescence and then declines, raising the question of why youths leave structured activities. The authors examined explanations invo…
Structured after‐school activities as a moderator of depressed mood for adolescents with detached relations to their parents
This study investigated whether participation in structured after‐school activities moderates the association between detached parent–adolescent relationships and adolescent depressed mood. A representative sample of 539 14‐year‐olds and their parents were assessed concerning adolescent participation in after‐school activities, the parent–adolescent relationship, and adolescent depressed mood. Results showed that adolescents with detached relatio…
Stability and Change in Youths' Political Interest
Why and When is Ethnic Harassment a Risk for Immigrant Adolescents’ School Adjustment? Understanding the Processes and Conditions
Can parental monitoring and peer management reduce the selection or influence of delinquent peers? Testing the question using a dynamic social network approach
We tested whether parents can reduce affiliation with delinquent peers through 3 forms of peer management: soliciting information, monitoring rules, and communicating disapproval of peers. We examined whether peer management interrupted 2 peer processes: selection and influence of delinquent peers. Adolescents' feelings of being overcontrolled by parents were examined as an additional moderator of delinquent selection and influence. Using network…
Modeling homophily over time with an actor-partner interdependence model
Selection and socialization have been implicated in friendship homophily, but the relative contributions of each are difficult to measure simultaneously because of the nonindependent nature of the data. To address this problem, the authors applied a multiple-groups longitudinal actor-partner interdependence model (D. A. Kashy & D. A. Kenny, 2000) for distinguishable dyads to 3 consecutive years of intoxication frequency data from a large communit…
Parent-child relationships, partner relationships, and emotional adjustment: A birth-to-maturity prospective study
This study examined whether detrimental childhood relationships with parents were related to partner relationship quality and emotional adjustment in adulthood. The authors tested a theoretical model in which (a) low-quality parent-child relationships were related to conflict and low-quality communication with parents in adolescence, (b) parent-adolescent conflict and low-quality communication were linked to low-quality partner relationships in y…
Biological maturation and social development: A longitudinal study of some adjustment processes from mid-adolescence to adulthood
Bullies, victims, and bully‐victims: A longitudinal examination of the effects of bullying‐victimization experiences on youth well‐being
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate how children's involvement in bullying (as bullies, victims and bully‐victims) is related to longer term levels of various internalizing problems such as depression and self‐harm. Design/methodology/approach A prospective longitudinal design was used based on data from the Swedish Seven Schools Longitudinal Study. The authors also examined whether bullying/victimization experiences predict chang…
What Makes Youth Harass Their Immigrant Peers? Understanding the Risk Factors
Immigrant youth are at risk of experiencing harassment in school; however, we have only limited understanding of what makes youth harass their peers on ground of their ethnic origin. To address this major limitation, we examined (a) whether youth’s negative attitudes toward immigrants impact their engagement in ethnic harassment over time and (b) whether youth’s impulsivity, their tendencies to engage in risky behaviors, and a chaotic surrounding…
Ethnic Harassment and Immigrant Youth's Engagement in Violent Behaviors: Understanding the Risk Factors
The present study aimed to examine whether ethnic harassment was related to violent behaviors among immigrant youth over time and to identify the risk factors. The sample comprised immigrant adolescents living in Sweden (N = 365; M age = 13.93, SD = 0.80). Results showed that the more youth were ethnically harassed, the more they engaged in violent acts over time. A separated identity significantly moderated the effect of ethnic harassment on you…
Have Authoritarian Parenting Practices and Roles Changed in the Last 50 Years
This study examined changes in authoritarian parenting practices and family roles in Sweden over the last 50 years. Data came from 3 cohorts (1958, 1981, and 2011) of young to middle-age adults living in a suburb of Stockholm who answered questions about how they were raised (N1958 = 385, N1981 = 207, N2011 = 457). The results showed a dramatic decrease in parents' directive control. Also, over time, parents increasingly allowed children to expre…
The Relationship of Parental Control to Youth Adjustment: Do Youths’ Feelings About Their Parents Play a Role
Early Pubertal Timing and Girls’ Problem Behavior: Integrating Two Hypotheses
The short- and long-term implications for parent-child relations of parents' prenatal preferences for their child's gender
This study investigated whether less conflicted parent-child relations would occur in families with a child whose sex was consistent with parents' prenatal preferences than in families in which both of the parents had wanted a child of the opposite sex. Data were from a sample of Swedish children (N=212) who were followed from birth to maturity
Adolescents’ Engagement in Ethnic Harassment: Prejudiced Beliefs in Social Networks and Classroom Ethnic Diversity
Research on ethnic victimization to date has done little to identify the reasons why adolescents victimize their peers due to their ethnic background. To address this limitation, we examined: (1) the extent to which prejudiced attitudes within adolescents' close and larger social networks determine their engagement in ethnic harassment, and (2) the extent to which classroom ethnic diversity plays a role in any such link. Our sample included 902 S…
Beyond the limits: Involvement in Illegal Political Activities
The purpose of this study is to examine the adolescents who cross the boundaries of legality, also including illegal political means in their political action repertoire. The data comprised of questionnaire responses from middle and late adolescents in a Swedish city of around 130,000 citizens. Analyses of covariance, EXACON, and logistic regression were used to examine the extent to which adolescents including illegal political activities in the…
The co-evolution of early adolescent friendship networks, school involvement, and delinquent behaviors
Cette étude examine les processus de sélection et d'influence liés à l'engagement scolaire et au comportement délinquant dans les relations d'amitié chez les adolescents. Nous appliquons des modèles d'analyse de réseaux dynamiques (Snijders, Steglich et Schweinberger, 2007) examinant la coévolution des comportements et des réseaux à un échantillon longitudinal de jeunes suédois (n = 445) observé pendant cinq ans. Les résultats indiquent que les c…
Personal Resources as Modifiers of the Risk for Future Criminality: An Analysis of Protective Factors in Relation to 18-Year-Old Boys
Within the frame of a protective-factors approach, an analysis of the role played by resource factors at the age of 18 for future risk of criminality was performed. Both behavioural and home-background risks were studied. The study group consisted of 7,577 Swedish conscripts followed in official registers from the age of 18 through to the age of 36. The hypothesis was advanced that among subjects with few behavioural risks at the age of 18, resou…
Non-Suicidal Self-Injury and Depressive Symptoms During Middle Adolescence: A Longitudinal Analysis
The Role of Pubertal Timing in What Adolescent Boys Do Online
The aim of this study was to investigate associations between pubertal timing and boys' Internet use, particularly their viewing of pornography. We used a sample comprising of 97 boys in grade 8 ( M age, 14.22 years) from two schools in a medium‐sized Swedish town. This age should be optimal for differentiating early, on‐time, and later‐maturing boys. Boys responded to self‐report questionnaires on their Internet use and pubertal timing. Early, o…
Stability of cross-situational patterns of behavior
Developmental trends in the appraisal of anxiety‐provoking situations
Empirical results on the appraisal of anxiety‐provoking situations are integrated with general findings on perceptual and cognitive growth. It was hypothesized that younger teenagers would appraise relations between anxiety‐provoking situations on the basis of manifest and perceptually salient characteristics of the situations more so than would older teenagers, whereas the latter group would view relations predominantly on the basis of latent, a…
Biological maturation and social development: A longitudinal study of some adjustment processes from mid-adolescence to adulthood
Peer Influences on Adolescent Drinking: A Social Transition Perspective
Using a longitudinal sample of Swedish midadolescents, variations from the normal transition into regular drinking habits were proposed to be linked to particular types of peer relationships. The interpersonal ecology for variations from the age-normative patterns was assumed to be the association with younger, older, or full-time working peers. As predicted, analyses for midadolescent males and females (N = 1,012) at age 14 years showed that hav…
Criminal Activity at Different Ages
This study provides basic information about criminal activity at different ages (with offence data collected from official records) for a representative group of Swedish males and females who were investigated, from the age of 10 to 30, in a longitudinal research programme. It details information about the subject population, the method by which crime records were collected, and the coding system used. Prevalence of criminal offences at different…
The short- and long-term implications for parent^child relations of parents' prenatal preferences for their child's gender
The short- and long-term implications for parent-child relations of parents' prenatal preferences for their child's gender
This study investigated whether less conflicted parent-child relations would occur in families with a child whose sex was consistent with parents' prenatal preferences than in families in which both of the parents had wanted a child of the opposite sex. Data were from a sample of Swedish children (N=212) who were followed from birth to maturity
Aspects of the Development of a Career Versus Homemaking Orientation Among Females: The Longitudinal Influence of Educational Motivation and Peers
In this article, we propose that, among females, high educational motivation in adolescence is related to a young adult orientation toward career whereas low educational motivation in adolescence is related to a young adult orientation toward homemaking. It is further hypothesized that, particularly for adolescents with low educational motivation, initial orientation is affected by the differential influences of nonconventional peer types: older …
Discordant Family Relations in Intact Families: Developmental Tendencies over 18 years
Descriptive data on the prevalence, temporal stability, and prognostic utility offamily disharmony over the childrearing years were analyzed. Subjects were 133 children brought up in two-parent families up to their 18th birthday. They formed part of a longitudinal sample taken for a Swedish birth-to-maturity study. Results showed that the prevalence of disharmonious marital, motherchild, and father-child relations increased as the child grew olde…
Onset of Official Delinquency
HåKAN STATTIN, DAVID MAGNUSSON; ONSET OF OFFICIAL DELINQUENCY: Its Co-occurrence in Time with Educational, Behavioural, and Interpersonal Problems, The Bri
Personal Resources as Modifiers of the Risk for Future Criminality: An Analysis of Protective Factors in Relation to 18-Year-Old Boys
Within the frame of a protective-factors approach, an analysis of the role played by resource factors at the age of 18 for future risk of criminality was performed. Both behavioural and home-background risks were studied. The study group consisted of 7,577 Swedish conscripts followed in official registers from the age of 18 through to the age of 36. The hypothesis was advanced that among subjects with few behavioural risks at the age of 18, resou…
To know you is to trust you: Parents' trust is rooted in child disclosure of information
Future Directions and Challenges in the Study of Morningness-Eveningness 1
Comments on article by L. F. Cofer et al (see record 1999-11379-001) on future directions and challenges in the study of morningness-eveningness. These authors commend Cofer et al's discussion and dynamic systems view of development. However, they suggest several basic theoretical issues that should be addressed in regard to what mechanisms should be established by the individual. They suggest more empirical research is needed to detail how diffe…
Leisure activities and adolescent antisocial behavior: The role of structure and social context
Parenting styles and adolescents' achievement strategies
Parental Monitoring: A Reinterpretation
Monitoring (tracking and surveillance) of children's behavior is considered an essential parenting skill. Numerous studies show that well-monitored youths are less involved in delinquency and other normbreaking behaviors, and scholars conclude that parents should track their children more carefully. This study questions that conclusion. We point out that monitoring measures typically assess parents' knowledge but not its source, and parents could…
Adolescents' Achievement Strategies, School Adjustment, and Externalizing and Internalizing Problem Behaviors
What parents know, how they know it, and several forms of adolescent adjustment: Further support for a reinterpretation of monitoring
Parental monitoring has been conceptualized as tracking and surveillance but operationalized as knowledge of daily activities. This study tested the tracking and surveillance explanation of why parental knowledge is linked to better adolescent adjustment. Participants were 1,186 14-year-olds in central Sweden and their parents. The results supported and extended a reinterpretation of parental monitoring (H. Stattin & M. Kerr, in press). Across se…
Structured after‐school activities as a moderator of depressed mood for adolescents with detached relations to their parents
This study investigated whether participation in structured after‐school activities moderates the association between detached parent–adolescent relationships and adolescent depressed mood. A representative sample of 539 14‐year‐olds and their parents were assessed concerning adolescent participation in after‐school activities, the parent–adolescent relationship, and adolescent depressed mood. Results showed that adolescents with detached relatio…
Friends, Lovers and Groups: Key Relationships in Adolescence
Achievement Orientations, School Adjustment, and Well‐being: A Longitudinal Study
This study set out to identify the kinds of achievement orientations that adolescents show, and to examine the kinds of antecedents and consequences the use of a particular orientation has. The participants were 734 Swedish adolescents (335 boys and 399 girls) who filled in questionnaires measuring their achievement beliefs and behaviors, depressive symptoms, engagement with school, and norm‐breaking behavior. By using clustering‐by‐cases analysi…
Staying in or moving away from structured activities: Explanations involving parents and peers
Adolescent participation in structured activities, meaning those with adult leaders, regular meetings, and skill-building activities, is related to good adjustment. Participation in unstructured, unsupervised, peer-oriented activities is related to poor adjustment. Structured activity participation is high in early adolescence and then declines, raising the question of why youths leave structured activities. The authors examined explanations invo…
Parent-child relationships, partner relationships, and emotional adjustment: A birth-to-maturity prospective study
This study examined whether detrimental childhood relationships with parents were related to partner relationship quality and emotional adjustment in adulthood. The authors tested a theoretical model in which (a) low-quality parent-child relationships were related to conflict and low-quality communication with parents in adolescence, (b) parent-adolescent conflict and low-quality communication were linked to low-quality partner relationships in y…
Modeling homophily over time with an actor-partner interdependence model
Selection and socialization have been implicated in friendship homophily, but the relative contributions of each are difficult to measure simultaneously because of the nonindependent nature of the data. To address this problem, the authors applied a multiple-groups longitudinal actor-partner interdependence model (D. A. Kashy & D. A. Kenny, 2000) for distinguishable dyads to 3 consecutive years of intoxication frequency data from a large communit…
The co-evolution of early adolescent friendship networks, school involvement, and delinquent behaviors
Cette étude examine les processus de sélection et d'influence liés à l'engagement scolaire et au comportement délinquant dans les relations d'amitié chez les adolescents. Nous appliquons des modèles d'analyse de réseaux dynamiques (Snijders, Steglich et Schweinberger, 2007) examinant la coévolution des comportements et des réseaux à un échantillon longitudinal de jeunes suédois (n = 445) observé pendant cinq ans. Les résultats indiquent que les c…
Psychology (66 works) · Developmental psychology (53 works) · Social Psychology (50 works) · Social Psychology (34 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (32 works) · Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression (23 works) · Medicine (21 works) · Political science (20 works) · Clinical Psychology (19 works) · Public health (16 works)