RT Article
T1 An Examination of Parental and Peer Influence on Substance Use and Criminal Offending During the Transition From Adolescence to Adulthood$d
JF Criminal justice and behavior
VO 45
IS 6
SP 783
OP 798
A1 Beardslee, Jordan
A2 Pardini, Dustin A.
A2 Byrd, Amy
A2 Cerda, Magdalena
A2 Datta, Sachiko
A2 Meier, Madeline
A2 Prins, Seth
LA English
YR 2018
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1701922479
AB Although peer behavior and parent-child conflict have been associated with adolescent and young adults’ behavior, prior studies have not adequately controlled for selection effects and other confounders, or examined whether associations change across the transition to adulthood or by race. Using annual data from men followed from age 17 to 26, within-individual change models examined whether substance use or offending increased in the year after boys began affiliating with friends who engaged in substance use/offending and/or experienced increased parent-son conflict. Moderation analyses tested whether associations varied by age or race. Alcohol use, marijuana use, and offending (Black participants only) increased in the year after boys began affiliating with more peers who engaged in similar behaviors. Associations were strongest during adolescence for substance use. Parent-son conflict was not associated with the outcomes. Findings underscore the importance of developmental and racialized differences in understanding the role of social influences on young men’s substance use and offending.
K1 Peer influence
K1 Parental influence
K1 Social influences
K1 Offending
K1 Substance use
K1 Adolescence
K1 Transition to adulthood
DO 10.1177/0093854818764767