Religion and violent offenders in boot camp: A structural equation model

Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency

Volumn 39, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 91-121

  Benda, Brent B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITTLE ROCK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ILLICIT DRUG;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; CRIME; DRUG ABUSE; HUMAN; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; MODEL; OFFENDER; PRISON; RELIGION; SELF REPORT; SOCIAL CONTROL; SOCIAL LEARNING; THEORY; VIOLENCE; WEAPON;

EID: 0036142098     PISSN: 00224278     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/002242780203900104     Document Type: Article

References (123)

1. Testing the leading crime theories: An alternative strategy focusing on motivational processes
2. Religiosity and deviance: Application of an attitude-behavior contingent consistency model
3. Personal religious orientation and prejudice
4. Exploring a fourth dimension: Spirituality as a resource for the couple therapist
5. Forgiveness and fundamentalism between correctional attitudes and religion
6. If you love me, keep my commandments: A meta-analysis of the effect of religion on crime
7. Cultural and economic sources of homicide in the United States
8. The moderator-mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: Conceptual, strategic, and statistical considerations
9. Street youth and criminal violence
10. The contribution of gang membership to delinquency beyond delinquent friends
11. The influence of crack on robbery, burglary, and homicide rates: A cross-city, longitudinal analysis
12. The effect of religion on adolescent delinquency revisited
13. An examination of a reciprocal relationship between religiosity and different forms of delinquency within a theoretical model
14. Testing the problem syndrome among young males in boot camp: Use of theoretical elaboration with reciprocal relationships
15. Forthcoming. Factors that discriminate between recidivists, parole violators, and nonrecidivists in a 3-year follow-up of boot camp graduates
16. Religion and delinquency: The relationship after considering family and peer influences
17. A test of a model with reciprocal effects between religiosity and various forms of delinquency using 2-stage least squares regression
18. Race and gender differences in theories of sexual behavior among rural adolescents residing in AFDC families
19. A theoretical model of religiosity and drug use with reciprocal relationships: A test using structural equation modeling
20. A test of the validity of delinquency syndrome construct in a homogeneous sample
21. Are the effects of religion on crime mediated, moderated, and misrepresented by inappropriate measures?
22. Religiosity and violence: Are they related after considering the strongest predictors?
23. Recidivism among boot camp graduates: A comparison of drug offenders and other offenders
24. Adolescent violence, social control, and the subculture of delinquency: Factors related to violence behavior and nonviolent delinquency
25. Youth violence, guns, and the illicit-drug industry
26. Psychosocial sequelae of violence in the juvenile justice system
27. The southern subculture of punitiveness? Regional variation in support for capital punishment
28. Adolescent maltreatment and delinquency: The question of intervening processes
29. Alternative ways of assessing model fit
30. Religion and drug use among adolescents: A social support conceptualization and interpretation
31. Perceived parents' religiosity, friends' drinking, and hellfire: A panel study of adolescent drinking
32. Can violent offenders be distinguished from frequent offenders: Prediction from childhood to adolescence
33. Race, crime, and the American dream
34. Religiosity and delinquency among LDS adolescents
35. The effect of religiosity on secular and ascetic deviance
36. Is the religiosity-delinquency relationship spurious? A test of arousal and social control theories
37. Religiosity and church attendance: The effects on use of 'hard drugs' controlling for sociodemographic and theoretical factors
38. On cultural explanations of Southern homicide: A comment of dison and lizotte
39. Coefficient alpha and internal structure of tests
40. Forthcoming. Effects of religiosity and forgiveness on violence among adolescents
41. An eye for an eye? A note on the Southern subculture of violence thesis
42. Southern intolerance: A fundamentalist effect?
43. Religion and crime reexamined: The impact of religion, secular controls, and social ecology on adult criminality
44. Firearms and youth violence
45. Religiosity, religious conservatism, bonds to school, and juvenile delinquency among three categories of drug users
46. Identity status, religious orientation, and prejudice
47. A psychometric evaluation of the Allport-Ross I/E scales in a religiously heterogeneous sample
48. Analysis with missing data in drug abuse prevention research
49. Psychology of religion
50. The weak strength of social control theory
51. Childhood risk factors for adolescent gang membership: Results from the seattle social development project
52. Hellfire and delinquency
53. Youth gang homicides: A literature review
54. Evaluating model fit
55. Southern exposure: Deciphering the South's influence on homicide rates
56. A test of reciprocal causal relationships among parental supervision, affectional ties, and delinquency
57. A systematic review of the religiosity and delinquency literature: A research note
58. Does adolescent religious commitment matter? A reexamination of the effects of religiosity on delinquency
59. Escaping from the crime of inner cities: Church attendance and religious salience among disadvantaged youth
60. A longitudinal study of changes in religious beliefs and behavior as a function of individual differences in adult attachment style
61. Attachment theory and religion: Childhood attachments, religious beliefs, and conversion
62. Structural covariates of homicide rates: Are there any invariances across time and social space?
63. Predicting rearrest for violence among serious youthful offenders
64. Factors influencing gun carrying among young urban males over the adolescent-young adult life course
65. Control theory and adolescent drug use
66. The dynamics of moral beliefs and minor deviance
67. The scope of religious influences on personal and social well-being
68. Contribution of families and peers to delinquency
69. Juvenile violence: The high risk factors, current interventions for social work practice
70. The 'religious factor' and delinquency
71. Individual religiosity, moral community, and drug user treatment
72. Parenting factors, social skills, and value commitment as precursors to school failure, involvement with deviant peers, and delinquent behavior
73. Two routes to delinquency: Differences between early and late starters in the impact of parenting and deviant peers
74. Predicting success or failure on probation: Factors associated with felony probation outcomes
75. Religion and delinquency: Cutting through the maze
76. Classifying protestant denominations
77. Religion as context: Hellfire and delinquency one more time
78. Religion and delinquency: The ecology of a 'lost' relationship
79. Structural model evaluation and modification: An interval estimation approach
80. Techniques of neutralization: A theory of delinquency
81. Toward an interactional theory of delinquency
82. The roles of juvenile gangs in facilitating delinquent behavior
83. Delinquent peers, beliefs, and delinquent behavior: A longitudinal test of interaction theory
84. Religiosity and deviance: Toward a contingency theory of constraining effects
85. Religiosity and deviance among adult catholics: A test of the 'moral communities' hypothesis
86. Premarital sexual behavior and religious adolescents
87. Therapeutic interventions
88. Religious orientation, race and support for the death penalty
89. Youth gangs, drug use, and delinquency