Timothy I Lawrence
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4459746 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Timothy I Lawrence |
| PRENOMES | Timothy I |
| SOBRENOME | Lawrence |
| ASSINATURA | LAWRENCE T I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0167-7681 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Developmental pathway from associating with antisocial peers to cyber and traditional bullying
These results suggest that associating with antisocial peers has long-term consequences, including online and in-person aggression. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Measuring the Longitudinal and Reciprocal Associations of Adolescent Alcohol, Cannabis Use, and Depressive Symptoms Across Four Time Points
Prior literature has established the association between depressive symptoms and substance use among adolescents; however, several limitations remain unexplored. First, few studies have examined the developmental effect of depressive symptoms on alcohol and cannabis use. Second, little is known of the reverse effect of substance use on subsequent depressive symptoms. Thus, utilizing the affective motivational model and self-medication hypothesis …
Exposure to community violence and internalizing symptoms
African American adolescents are often disproportionately exposed to community violence, which increases their risk of using substances and developing internalizing symptoms. While these associations are well established in the literature, a limited number of studies have examined substance use as a pathway for the development of internalizing symptoms following exposure to community violence. Using structural equation modeling (SEM) and a cross-…
Longitudinal Comorbidity of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms
Longitudinal Estimation of Exposure to Family Violence Predicting Internalizing and Externalizing Symptoms and the Co-Occurrence During Early Adolescence
Prior literature has suggested that following exposure to family violence, adolescents can develop internalizing and externalizing symptoms, including bullying perpetration and depressive symptoms. However, incongruities suggest that exposure to family violence is not a consistent precipitating event associated with bullying perpetration and depressive symptoms. Therefore, using latent growth models, the current study applied the intergenerationa…
Developmental Changes of Aggressive and Rule-Breaking Adolescent Antisocial Behavior
Prior literature has supported the distinct factor structure of aggressive and rule-breaking adolescent antisocial behavior and has linked these differences to the age of onset hypothesis. However, the age of onset hypothesis is not consistent, and few studies have examined the stability of aggressive and rule-breaking antisocial behavior over time and the predictive effects of exposure to family violence. Thus, the current study (52% female; M a…
Family closeness and bullying perpetration
Bullying victimization and perpetration negatively affect African American students' physical and mental health. Among the many risk factors associated with bullying behaviors, associating with antisocial peers, and exposure to community violence may function as important contextual risk factors, particularly among African American youth residing in underserved urban communities. However, few studies have explored the degree to which family close…
Developmental changes and progression of adolescent alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior
Prior literature has explored the developmental trajectories and the comorbidity of adolescent alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior; however, there are several limitations of the current literature. First, little evidence exists that tested the longitudinal trajectories of both alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior while controlling for the shared effects of physical aggression, exposure to family violence, and demographic variables (e.g., gen…
Religiosity as a Protective Factor for Bullying Victimization and Substance Use in the USA
Are adolescents in Chicago who report writing about violence less at risk of adverse outcomes when bullied
The Effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), Mental Illness, and Personality Differences on Attitudes Toward Self-Efficacy Among Females on Parole/Probation
Female offenders released from prison often face challenges within the community such as lack of employment, inconsistent attendance in substance use treatment, and complying with parole and probation conditions, which typically decreases their self-efficacy and motivation to refrain from reoffending. Despite this, much is still unknown of psychological factors that could impact female offenders’ attitudes toward self-efficacy, such as mental ill…
The transition from physical sibling abuse to bullying perpetration through trait anger
Objectives Experiencing physical sibling abuse is a form of family violence that is common but understudied. While it is often perceived as a normative aspect of sibling relationships, there are apparent behavioral consequences. The current study aims to advance the literature by utilizing the displaced aggression model and I 3 theory to longitudinally examine trait anger as a pathway linking physical sibling abuse to bullying perpetration. Metho…
Does Sharing Activities With Parents Protect African American Adolescents From Low Self-Esteem When Bullied
Understanding Pathways to Physical Teen Dating Violence
Testing the Diathesis and Transactional Stress Models Among African American Adolescents
Prior literature suggests that stress exposure is associated with elevated rates of depressive symptoms in African American adolescents. However, there is substantial within-group variability which may be attributable to differences in adolescents’ individual characteristics (e.g., self-esteem, coping styles), and interpersonal experiences (e.g., peer support). The current study first examined whether active coping, perceived peer support, self-e…
The effects of emotion and juvenile diagnoses on parole release decisions
Adults and Family as Supportive of Adolescent Sexual Development in the Age of Smartphones? Exploring Cybersexual Violence Victimization, Pornography Use, and Risky Sexual Behaviors
Depression and Substance Use as Consequences of Exposure to Family Violence
Does Conduct, Oppositional Defiant, and Panic Disorder Symptoms Associate with Suicidal Ideations Among African American Adolescents
Latent Class Analysis of Victimization Patterns and Associated Protective Factors among LGBTQ Youth
Youth victimization in schools remains a fervent public health issue, despite increased awareness of this issue, and this is especially true for marginalized populations like lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) youth. Youth violence has been studied widely, but less research has sought to understand factors protective of violence victimization, particularly protective factors shared across multiple forms of violence. In the cur…
Family Violence and Adolescent Aggressive Behavior
Parental Criticism and Depressive Symptoms
Release or Denial
Parole boards often incorporate numerous factors when making release decisions. These factors are typically related to the inmates' case files. However, in some instances, parole boards' decisions are influenced by factors outside of the case files, sometimes referred to as extra-legal factors. According to the emotion as social information model, emotion can communicate specific messages to others, and in this case, parole board members might un…
Does Sharing Activities With Parents Protect African American Adolescents From Low Self-Esteem When Bullied
Testing the Diathesis and Transactional Stress Models Among African American Adolescents
Prior literature suggests that stress exposure is associated with elevated rates of depressive symptoms in African American adolescents. However, there is substantial within-group variability which may be attributable to differences in adolescents’ individual characteristics (e.g., self-esteem, coping styles), and interpersonal experiences (e.g., peer support). The current study first examined whether active coping, perceived peer support, self-e…
Adults and Family as Supportive of Adolescent Sexual Development in the Age of Smartphones? Exploring Cybersexual Violence Victimization, Pornography Use, and Risky Sexual Behaviors
Parental Criticism and Depressive Symptoms
Release or Denial
Parole boards often incorporate numerous factors when making release decisions. These factors are typically related to the inmates' case files. However, in some instances, parole boards' decisions are influenced by factors outside of the case files, sometimes referred to as extra-legal factors. According to the emotion as social information model, emotion can communicate specific messages to others, and in this case, parole board members might un…
Depression and Substance Use as Consequences of Exposure to Family Violence
Does Conduct, Oppositional Defiant, and Panic Disorder Symptoms Associate with Suicidal Ideations Among African American Adolescents
Latent Class Analysis of Victimization Patterns and Associated Protective Factors among LGBTQ Youth
Youth victimization in schools remains a fervent public health issue, despite increased awareness of this issue, and this is especially true for marginalized populations like lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) youth. Youth violence has been studied widely, but less research has sought to understand factors protective of violence victimization, particularly protective factors shared across multiple forms of violence. In the cur…
Family Violence and Adolescent Aggressive Behavior
Parental Criticism and Depressive Symptoms
The effects of emotion and juvenile diagnoses on parole release decisions
Adults and Family as Supportive of Adolescent Sexual Development in the Age of Smartphones? Exploring Cybersexual Violence Victimization, Pornography Use, and Risky Sexual Behaviors
Are adolescents in Chicago who report writing about violence less at risk of adverse outcomes when bullied
The Effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), Mental Illness, and Personality Differences on Attitudes Toward Self-Efficacy Among Females on Parole/Probation
Female offenders released from prison often face challenges within the community such as lack of employment, inconsistent attendance in substance use treatment, and complying with parole and probation conditions, which typically decreases their self-efficacy and motivation to refrain from reoffending. Despite this, much is still unknown of psychological factors that could impact female offenders’ attitudes toward self-efficacy, such as mental ill…
The transition from physical sibling abuse to bullying perpetration through trait anger
Objectives Experiencing physical sibling abuse is a form of family violence that is common but understudied. While it is often perceived as a normative aspect of sibling relationships, there are apparent behavioral consequences. The current study aims to advance the literature by utilizing the displaced aggression model and I 3 theory to longitudinally examine trait anger as a pathway linking physical sibling abuse to bullying perpetration. Metho…
Does Sharing Activities With Parents Protect African American Adolescents From Low Self-Esteem When Bullied
Understanding Pathways to Physical Teen Dating Violence
Testing the Diathesis and Transactional Stress Models Among African American Adolescents
Prior literature suggests that stress exposure is associated with elevated rates of depressive symptoms in African American adolescents. However, there is substantial within-group variability which may be attributable to differences in adolescents’ individual characteristics (e.g., self-esteem, coping styles), and interpersonal experiences (e.g., peer support). The current study first examined whether active coping, perceived peer support, self-e…
Developmental pathway from associating with antisocial peers to cyber and traditional bullying
These results suggest that associating with antisocial peers has long-term consequences, including online and in-person aggression. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Measuring the Longitudinal and Reciprocal Associations of Adolescent Alcohol, Cannabis Use, and Depressive Symptoms Across Four Time Points
Prior literature has established the association between depressive symptoms and substance use among adolescents; however, several limitations remain unexplored. First, few studies have examined the developmental effect of depressive symptoms on alcohol and cannabis use. Second, little is known of the reverse effect of substance use on subsequent depressive symptoms. Thus, utilizing the affective motivational model and self-medication hypothesis …
Exposure to community violence and internalizing symptoms
African American adolescents are often disproportionately exposed to community violence, which increases their risk of using substances and developing internalizing symptoms. While these associations are well established in the literature, a limited number of studies have examined substance use as a pathway for the development of internalizing symptoms following exposure to community violence. Using structural equation modeling (SEM) and a cross-…
Longitudinal Comorbidity of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms
Longitudinal Estimation of Exposure to Family Violence Predicting Internalizing and Externalizing Symptoms and the Co-Occurrence During Early Adolescence
Prior literature has suggested that following exposure to family violence, adolescents can develop internalizing and externalizing symptoms, including bullying perpetration and depressive symptoms. However, incongruities suggest that exposure to family violence is not a consistent precipitating event associated with bullying perpetration and depressive symptoms. Therefore, using latent growth models, the current study applied the intergenerationa…
Developmental Changes of Aggressive and Rule-Breaking Adolescent Antisocial Behavior
Prior literature has supported the distinct factor structure of aggressive and rule-breaking adolescent antisocial behavior and has linked these differences to the age of onset hypothesis. However, the age of onset hypothesis is not consistent, and few studies have examined the stability of aggressive and rule-breaking antisocial behavior over time and the predictive effects of exposure to family violence. Thus, the current study (52% female; M a…
Family closeness and bullying perpetration
Bullying victimization and perpetration negatively affect African American students' physical and mental health. Among the many risk factors associated with bullying behaviors, associating with antisocial peers, and exposure to community violence may function as important contextual risk factors, particularly among African American youth residing in underserved urban communities. However, few studies have explored the degree to which family close…
Developmental changes and progression of adolescent alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior
Prior literature has explored the developmental trajectories and the comorbidity of adolescent alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior; however, there are several limitations of the current literature. First, little evidence exists that tested the longitudinal trajectories of both alcohol use and rule-breaking behavior while controlling for the shared effects of physical aggression, exposure to family violence, and demographic variables (e.g., gen…
Religiosity as a Protective Factor for Bullying Victimization and Substance Use in the USA
Psychology (20 obras) · Clinical Psychology (16 obras) · Medicine (16 obras) · Poison control (13 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (11 obras) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Suicide prevention (11 obras) · Clinical Psychology (10 obras) · Injury prevention (10 obras)