Steven R Burkett
Biographic Data
| ID | 277553 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steven R Burkett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steven R |
| FAMILY NAME | Burkett |
| SIGNATURE | BURKETT S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 192 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A Note on Perceptual Deterrence, Religiously Based Moral Condemnation, and Social Control
Empirical investigations of social control mechanisms are often limited to single sources of control, such as the efficacy of legal punishments. Because research has produced only moderate support for the hypothesis that perceived risk of legal punishments reduces the likelihood of nonconformity, some have searched sources of control that condition this relationship. such as the degree of moral condemnation individuals hold toward a criminal/deli…
Perceived Parents' Religiosity, Friends' Drinking, and Hellfire: A Panel Study of Adolescent Drinking
Graduate Education in Sociology: New Challenges
Religiosity, Peer Associations, and Adolescent Marijuana Use: A Panel Study of Underlying Causal Structures
This paper examines the relationship between the religious factor and adolescent marijuana use. Using panel data from a sample of 264 high school youth, several three‐wave, four‐variable models derived from social learning theory and social control theory are estimated. Each model specifies causal links between measures of religious attitude and predispositions (religious commitment and an act‐specific religious belief), involvement with marijuan…
Probation and Parole in Practice
Sanctions, Peers, and Deviance: Preliminary Models Of A Social Control Process
Research on sanction threat-behavior relationships has suffered because investigators, using cross-sectional data, have failed to meet methodological requirements concerning the causal order of variables and the statistical control of other relevant variables. We estimate several models of a social-control process that meet these requirements, using longitudinal panel data from a sample of 265 adolescents. Our models consider the relationships am…
Sanctions Peers, and Deviance: Preliminary Models Of A Social Control Process
The Hidden Economy: The Context and Control of Borderline Crime.Stuart Henry
Religion, Parental Influence, and Adolescent Alcohol and Marijuana Use
This article reports and analyzes the results of surveys which indicate the extent to which parents' religiosity is related to the acquisition of religious and moral values by adolescents, and the extent to which parents' religious involvement is differentially related to marijuana and alcohol use by adolescents. The discussion focuses on two general propositions: First, the greater the extent of involvement in religious activities by both the ch…
School Ties, Peer Influence, and Adolescent Marijuana Use
Victims of Change: Juvenile Delinquents in American Society
Journal Article Victims of Change: Juvenile Delinquents in American Society by Harold Finestone. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1976, xvii. + 235 pp. No price indicated Get access Steven R. Burkett Steven R. Burkett Washington State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 38, Issue 1, Spring 1977, Pages 86–87, https://doi.org/10.2307/3709848 Published: 01 March 1977
School Adjustment, Drinking, and the Impact of Alcohol Education Programs
How effective are alcohol education programs? This answer is not as simple as the question, and not altogether encouraging
Conventional Ties, Peer Influence, and the Fear of Apprehension: A Study of Adolescent Marijuana Use
This study examines the relationship between a belief in the certainty of apprehension and self-reported marijuana use; the relative importance of this belief and ties to conventional others as sources of control; and the extent to which involvement with other users is related to the belief examined and use. The findings suggest that both the belief examined and conventional ties, in this case to the family and school, serve as independent source…
Hellfire and Delinquency: Another Look
Hirschi and Stark (1969) reported very little relationship between religious involvement and adolescent They concluded that religion is therefore irrelevant to delinquency. The present paper offers an alternative interpretation of their findings and tests one of its implications. It is hypothesized that Hirschi and Stark's findings apply only to offenses against persons and property, and that a clear relationship between religion and delinquency …
Self-Other Systems and Deviant Career Patterns: The Small-Group Situation
Adolescents' Values in a Changing Society: A Study of Trinidad Youth
Hellfire and Delinquency: Another Look
Hirschi and Stark (1969) reported very little relationship between religious involvement and adolescent They concluded that religion is therefore irrelevant to delinquency. The present paper offers an alternative interpretation of their findings and tests one of its implications. It is hypothesized that Hirschi and Stark's findings apply only to offenses against persons and property, and that a clear relationship between religion and delinquency …
Religiosity, Peer Associations, and Adolescent Marijuana Use: A Panel Study of Underlying Causal Structures
This paper examines the relationship between the religious factor and adolescent marijuana use. Using panel data from a sample of 264 high school youth, several three‐wave, four‐variable models derived from social learning theory and social control theory are estimated. Each model specifies causal links between measures of religious attitude and predispositions (religious commitment and an act‐specific religious belief), involvement with marijuan…
Conventional Ties, Peer Influence, and the Fear of Apprehension: A Study of Adolescent Marijuana Use
This study examines the relationship between a belief in the certainty of apprehension and self-reported marijuana use; the relative importance of this belief and ties to conventional others as sources of control; and the extent to which involvement with other users is related to the belief examined and use. The findings suggest that both the belief examined and conventional ties, in this case to the family and school, serve as independent source…
Perceived Parents' Religiosity, Friends' Drinking, and Hellfire: A Panel Study of Adolescent Drinking
A Note on Perceptual Deterrence, Religiously Based Moral Condemnation, and Social Control
Empirical investigations of social control mechanisms are often limited to single sources of control, such as the efficacy of legal punishments. Because research has produced only moderate support for the hypothesis that perceived risk of legal punishments reduces the likelihood of nonconformity, some have searched sources of control that condition this relationship. such as the degree of moral condemnation individuals hold toward a criminal/deli…
Sanctions, Peers, and Deviance: Preliminary Models Of A Social Control Process
Research on sanction threat-behavior relationships has suffered because investigators, using cross-sectional data, have failed to meet methodological requirements concerning the causal order of variables and the statistical control of other relevant variables. We estimate several models of a social-control process that meet these requirements, using longitudinal panel data from a sample of 265 adolescents. Our models consider the relationships am…
Graduate Education in Sociology: New Challenges
Adolescents' Values in a Changing Society: A Study of Trinidad Youth
Self-Other Systems and Deviant Career Patterns: The Small-Group Situation
School Ties, Peer Influence, and Adolescent Marijuana Use
Adolescents' Values in a Changing Society: A Study of Trinidad Youth
Self-Other Systems and Deviant Career Patterns: The Small-Group Situation
Hellfire and Delinquency: Another Look
Hirschi and Stark (1969) reported very little relationship between religious involvement and adolescent They concluded that religion is therefore irrelevant to delinquency. The present paper offers an alternative interpretation of their findings and tests one of its implications. It is hypothesized that Hirschi and Stark's findings apply only to offenses against persons and property, and that a clear relationship between religion and delinquency …
Conventional Ties, Peer Influence, and the Fear of Apprehension: A Study of Adolescent Marijuana Use
This study examines the relationship between a belief in the certainty of apprehension and self-reported marijuana use; the relative importance of this belief and ties to conventional others as sources of control; and the extent to which involvement with other users is related to the belief examined and use. The findings suggest that both the belief examined and conventional ties, in this case to the family and school, serve as independent source…
School Adjustment, Drinking, and the Impact of Alcohol Education Programs
How effective are alcohol education programs? This answer is not as simple as the question, and not altogether encouraging
Religion, Parental Influence, and Adolescent Alcohol and Marijuana Use
This article reports and analyzes the results of surveys which indicate the extent to which parents' religiosity is related to the acquisition of religious and moral values by adolescents, and the extent to which parents' religious involvement is differentially related to marijuana and alcohol use by adolescents. The discussion focuses on two general propositions: First, the greater the extent of involvement in religious activities by both the ch…
School Ties, Peer Influence, and Adolescent Marijuana Use
Victims of Change: Juvenile Delinquents in American Society
Journal Article Victims of Change: Juvenile Delinquents in American Society by Harold Finestone. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1976, xvii. + 235 pp. No price indicated Get access Steven R. Burkett Steven R. Burkett Washington State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 38, Issue 1, Spring 1977, Pages 86–87, https://doi.org/10.2307/3709848 Published: 01 March 1977
The Hidden Economy: The Context and Control of Borderline Crime.Stuart Henry
Sanctions Peers, and Deviance: Preliminary Models Of A Social Control Process
Probation and Parole in Practice
Sanctions, Peers, and Deviance: Preliminary Models Of A Social Control Process
Research on sanction threat-behavior relationships has suffered because investigators, using cross-sectional data, have failed to meet methodological requirements concerning the causal order of variables and the statistical control of other relevant variables. We estimate several models of a social-control process that meet these requirements, using longitudinal panel data from a sample of 265 adolescents. Our models consider the relationships am…
Religiosity, Peer Associations, and Adolescent Marijuana Use: A Panel Study of Underlying Causal Structures
This paper examines the relationship between the religious factor and adolescent marijuana use. Using panel data from a sample of 264 high school youth, several three‐wave, four‐variable models derived from social learning theory and social control theory are estimated. Each model specifies causal links between measures of religious attitude and predispositions (religious commitment and an act‐specific religious belief), involvement with marijuan…
Graduate Education in Sociology: New Challenges
A Note on Perceptual Deterrence, Religiously Based Moral Condemnation, and Social Control
Empirical investigations of social control mechanisms are often limited to single sources of control, such as the efficacy of legal punishments. Because research has produced only moderate support for the hypothesis that perceived risk of legal punishments reduces the likelihood of nonconformity, some have searched sources of control that condition this relationship. such as the degree of moral condemnation individuals hold toward a criminal/deli…
Perceived Parents' Religiosity, Friends' Drinking, and Hellfire: A Panel Study of Adolescent Drinking
Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Control (management) (3 works)