Scott W. Henggeler's scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Delinquency in adolescence. Developmental clinical psychology and psychiatry series, Vol. 18.
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Scott W. Henggeler

This book reviews studies of the correlates of delinquent behavior that have been published in the psychological, sociological, and psychiatric literatures. The book focuses on the empirical findings in these literatures, rather than on discussions of the numerous theoretical models that have guided research. Several chapters address important areas of research that have been largely neglected by previous reviewers. Studies by researchers who have recently developed multidimensional causal models of delinquent behavior are examined in Chapter 4. In Chapter 5 the correlates of delinquent behavior in female adolescents are reviewed. And the small extant literatures regarding the correlates of sexual offending and violent offending are examined in Chapter 6. Chapters 7 and 8 examine treatments that focus on individual adolescent offenders and treatments that focus on important systems of the offenders, respectively. . . . Finally, methodological and conceptual recommendations for future research are presented in Chapter 9. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)

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Citations (1)


... Cultism, examination malpractice, adolescent pregnancy, student prostitution, sexual harassment, selling of 'grade', students' demonstrations, drug misuse, obscene dressing and other examples of moral decay are listed by Afuye (2015). It is projected that students who achieve well academically are less likely to participate in moral decadence than those who perform poorly (Elliott & Voss, 1974;Henggeler, 1989). Students who have had negative school experiences are more likely to engage in moral decadence such as dropping out (Voelkl, Quaife, Leinwand, & Barst, 1999). ...

Reference:

Moral decadence as a potential predictor of students' academic performance in some selected senior high schools
Delinquency in adolescence. Developmental clinical psychology and psychiatry series, Vol. 18.
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