Sex Differences in Self‐Report Delinquency

Criminology

Volumn 20, Issue 3-4, 1982, Pages 373-394

  CANTER, RACHELLE J ^a  

^a Behavioral Research Institute ^*

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84984368160     PISSN: 00111384     EISSN: 17459125     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-9125.1982.tb00467.x     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Delinquency, sex and family variables
2. Race, father‐absence, and female delinquency
3. Comparison of the delinquencies of boys and girls
4. Production of crime rates
5. What makes a girl turn to crime?”
6. A comparative analysis of male and female delinquency
7. Juvenile delinquency: the sexualization of female crime
8. Judicial enforcement of the female sex role: the family court and the female delinquent
9. Age and sex roles of adolescents and their involvement in misconduct a reappraisal
10. Polygraph and interview validation of self‐reported deviant behavior
11. Sex differential in juvenile delinquency
12. Juvenile delinquency
13. Sexual delinquency: the persistence of a double standard
14. Women offenders: myth vs. reality
15. Female delinquency: an application of self and opportunity theories
16. Sex and area variations in delinquency rates in an English city
17. Court records, undetected delinquency and decision‐making
18. Delinquency is still group behavior!”: Toward revitalizing the group premise in the sociology of deviance
19. Self‐reports of deviant behavior. predictive and stable?”
20. Sex differences among juvenile court referrals
21. National goals and indicators for the reduction of crime and delinquency
22. Undetected delinquent behavior
23. The multivariate analysis of qualitative data: interactions among multiple classifications
24. Patterns of adolescent drug use in middle America”
25. On determining the quality of the delinquency self‐report method
26. Broken homes and middle class delinquency
27. Race and involvement in common law personal crimes
28. Age, sex, and the versatility of delinquent involvements
29. Correlates of delinquency: the illusion of discrepancy between self‐report and official measures
30. The nature of female criminology
31. Sex differences in delinquency
32. A note on the use of official statistics
33. Changing patterns in the delinquent activities of boys and girls: a self‐reported delinquency analysis
34. Drugs in the junior high school: part I
35. Patterns of drug use in a high school population
36. Seriousness of delinquency, the adjudicative decision and recidivism‐a longitudinal configuration analysis
37. Female delinquency and relational problems
38. Crime rate of women up sharply over men's
39. Sex roles and criminality: science or conventional wisdom?”
40. Arrest statistics
41. Sex differences in patterns of adult crime, 1967‐1977: a review and assessment”
42. Trends in female delinquency, 1965‐1977
43. Sex differences in college student drug use
44. Ethnic differentials in Honolulu
45. Sex differences among juvenile offenders
46. Sex differences in adolescent alcohol and drug use
47. From delinquent behavior to official delinquency
48. Juvenile delinquency among middle‐class girls
49. Race and sex differences