How friends' involvement in crime affects the risk of offending and victimization [0.03%]
朋友涉罪如何影响一个人的犯罪和受害风险
Josja J Rokven,Gijs de Boer,Jochem Tolsma et al.
Josja J Rokven et al.
This article examines how friends' involvement in crime influences such involvement in those around them, as offenders or victims, and the extent to which such friendship effects vary with contact frequency, friendship intimacy, and geographical proximity.
Direct and extended friendship effects on minority and majority children's interethnic attitudes: a longitudinal study [0.03%]
直接和间接友谊效应对少数族裔和多数族裔儿童的 interracial态度的影响：一项纵向研究
Allard R Feddes,Peter Noack,Adam Rutland
Allard R Feddes
Longitudinal direct and extended cross-ethnic friendship effects on out-group evaluations among German (majority status, N = 76) and Turkish (minority status, N = 73) children (age 7-11 years) in ethnically heterogeneous elementary schools were examined at the beginning and end of the school year (time
The protective role of friendship on the effects of childhood abuse and depression [0.03%]
友谊对儿童虐待和抑郁影响的保护作用
Abigail Powers,Kerry J Ressler,Rebekah G Bradley
Abigail Powers
Background: This study explored the relationships between childhood maltreatment (sexual, physical, and emotional abuse, as well as neglect), adult depression, and perceived social support from family and friends. ...
Direct and indirect intergroup friendship effects: testing the moderating role of the affective-cognitive bases of prejudice [0.03%]
直接和间接的群体间友谊效应：测试偏见的情感认知基础的调节作用
Stefania Paolini,Miles Hewstone,Ed Cairns
Stefania Paolini
In Study 1, direct friendship effects were larger with outgroups generating stronger affective responding than with outgroups generating stronger cognitive responding, whereas indirect friendship effects were larger with cognitive than with affective outgroups.
The assessment of peer selection and peer environmental influences on behavior using pairs of siblings or twins [0.03%]
利用双胞胎或兄弟姐妹对评估同辈选择和同辈环境对行为的影响
Pamela A F Madden,Kathleen K Bucholz,Alexandre A Todorov et al.
Pamela A F Madden et al.
A false hypothesis of only selective friendship effects was always easier to reject than a false hypothesis of only reciprocal peer environmental influences. Limitations of these simulations, including uncertainty about the most appropriate way to model peer selection, are discussed.