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Male and Female Broken Home Rates by Types of Delinquency

Bibliographic Data

ID4743218
AuthorsH Ashley Weeks (corresponding author)
Year1940
Volume5
Issue4
Pages601
Publication date1940-08-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAmerican Sociological Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0003-1224 • E-ISSN: 1939-8271
PublisherSAGE Publications Inc (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2307/2084435
OpenAlexW2327294184
LanguageEN
Citations received12

HE broken home generally has been assumed to be associated with juvenile delinquency. Since i9I2, when Breckinridge and Abbott published The Delinquent Child and Home,' virtually all studies of delinquents or adult criminals have found a high percentage of cases from broken homes.2 Case histories, as well as statistical studies, point to broken home as an important factor in personality maladjustment.' Psychiatrists have considered abnormal home environments, including broken home, to be important conditioning factors in delinquent behavior.4 Not only have high percentages of broken homes been found in a delinquent population, but higher percentages of broken homes have been generally shown to exist among female cases than among male cases.6 Various attempts have been made to explain this disparity. Such attempts have resulted in devious and complex discussions which have not clarified question. Inferences have been largely guesses on basis of assumed differences between sexes. T. Earl Sullenger, for example, suggests that reason broken home rate of girls is higher than that of boys is obvious and is due to fact that the girl's life is more closely related to

Criminology · Developmental psychology · Juvenile delinquency · Homelessness and Social Issues · Psychology

  • Rethinking the Paradigm of Juvenile Delinquency as Related to Divorce

    Cynthia Price, Jenifer Kunz•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•2003

  • Reimagining stagnant perspectives of family structure

    Open Access•Caroline Sanner, D T Williams et al.•Journal of Family Theory & Review•2024

  • Self-reported delinquency and home life

    Open Access•Anne Campbell, Anne C Campbell•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•1987

  • Female Delinquency and Broken Homes a Re‐assessment

    Open Access•Susan K Datesman, Frank R Scarpitti•Criminology•1975

  • Broken Homes and Middle Class Delinquency a Reassessment

    Open Access•Michael Hennessy, Pamela J Richards et al.•Criminology•1978

  • Family Correlates of Male and Female Delinquency

    Open Access•Rachelle Canter, RACHELLE J CANTER•Criminology•1982

  • Broken homes, parental psychiatric illness, and female delinquency

    David R Offord, Nola Abrams et al.•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1979

  • Families and Delinquency

    L Edward Wells, Joseph H Rankin•Social Problems•1991

  • The Family Context of Delinquency

    Joseph H Rankin•Social Problems•1983

  • Et donc, on doit responsabiliser certaines familles

    Yazid Ben Hounet•L Homme•2024

  • The Family and Juvenile Delinquency

    Open Access•Walter R Gove, Robert D Crutchfield•Sociological Quarterly•1982

  • Attachments, gender, and delinquency

    William H Barton, Josefina Figueira‐mcdonough•Deviant Behavior•1985

Citations per year0.24
Citation span1975 - 2024 (50)
Highly citedNo

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