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Do Unstructured Routines Modify the Link Between Social-Psychological Strain and Adolescent Offending?
In this article, based on Agnew’s General Strain Theory (GST), main as well as interactive effects of social-psychological strain and unstructured routines in the explanation of petty crime and serious delinquency are studied in a general adolescent population. Data signify that family and school st...
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Published in: | European journal on criminal policy and research 2010-12, Vol.16 (4), p.221-235 |
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description | In this article, based on Agnew’s General Strain Theory (GST), main as well as interactive effects of social-psychological strain and unstructured routines in the explanation of petty crime and serious delinquency are studied in a general adolescent population. Data signify that family and school strain does relate to adolescent offending. However, chances of these types of strain leading to adolescent offending are highest amongst youth who do not engage in unstructured routines, which indicates that individual- and situational-based causes of offending have a great potential of being studied together. Strain resulting from a beloved person getting ill or passing away, on the other hand, only relates to adolescent offending through unstructured routines. Finally, it was found that strain mechanisms are more important in the explanation of serious delinquency than petty crime. Implications for further research as well as for the future of GST are discussed. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s10610-010-9127-6 |
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subjects | Adolescents Crime Criminal Justice Policy Criminology and Criminal Justice Family Juvenile delinquency Juvenile Offenders Law and Criminology Political Science Schools Social behaviour Social psychology Social Theories Strain Theory Stress Studies Youth |
title | Do Unstructured Routines Modify the Link Between Social-Psychological Strain and Adolescent Offending? |
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