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31. Differences in Peer Effects on Ssexual Behavior between African American and White Adolescents |
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Abstract:
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In this paper we examine the disparity in peer influences between African American and white adolescents. Specifically, we examine how delinquent peers affect contraceptive self-efficacy differently for black and white adolescents. Employing mediating and moderating models we find that although contraceptive self-efficacy reduces risky sexual behavior for both races, delinquent peers reduce contraceptive self-efficacy only among African American adolescents and not for white adolescents. The beneficial effect of contraceptive self-efficacy that protects adolescents from taking sexual-risks are mitigated by delinquent peers for African Americans and not for whites. We couch the findings within the debate that peers affect African American adolescents to a greater extent than white or vice versa. We use the first wave (1995) of the Add Health data set and our subsample comprises of adolescents who have been sexually active within the past year. |
Most Common Document Word Stems:
adolesc (23), peer (20), efficaci (14), self (13), contracept (13), african (12), sexual (12), american (12), self-efficaci (12), white (11), use (8), influenc (8), riski (7), substanc (7), behavior (7), slide (6), effect (5), reduc (5), model (5), protect (5), result (4), |
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Association:
Name: American Sociological Association URL: http://www.asanet.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Majumdar, Debarun. and Anderson, Audwin. "31. Differences in Peer Effects on Ssexual Behavior between African American and White Adolescents" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, TBA, New York, New York City, Aug 11, 2007 <Not Available>. 2009-05-24 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p183596_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Majumdar, D. and Anderson, A. L. , 2007-08-11 "31. Differences in Peer Effects on Ssexual Behavior between African American and White Adolescents" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, TBA, New York, New York City Online <PDF>. 2009-05-24 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p183596_index.html |
Publication Type: Poster Abstract: In this paper we examine the disparity in peer influences between African American and white adolescents. Specifically, we examine how delinquent peers affect contraceptive self-efficacy differently for black and white adolescents. Employing mediating and moderating models we find that although contraceptive self-efficacy reduces risky sexual behavior for both races, delinquent peers reduce contraceptive self-efficacy only among African American adolescents and not for white adolescents. The beneficial effect of contraceptive self-efficacy that protects adolescents from taking sexual-risks are mitigated by delinquent peers for African Americans and not for whites. We couch the findings within the debate that peers affect African American adolescents to a greater extent than white or vice versa. We use the first wave (1995) of the Add Health data set and our subsample comprises of adolescents who have been sexually active within the past year. |
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PDF |
| Page count: |
4 |
| Word count: |
616 |
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| Differences in peer effects on sexual behavior between African American and white adolescents Debarun Majumdar Audwin Anderson Texas State University-San Marcos Department of Sociology 601 University Dr. San Marcos TX 78666 512.245.2479 (voice) 512.245.8362 (fax) dm28@txstate.edu In this paper we examine the disparity in peer influences between African American and white adolescents. Specifically we examine how delinquent peers affect contraceptive self-efficacy differently for black and white adolescents. Although contraceptive self-efficacy reduces risky sexual behavior for both races our present |
| Review - Introduction: Overview of risky sexual behavior among adolescents - Contraceptive self-efficacy and risky sexual behavior - Overview of differential peer influence for African American and white adolescents - Hypotheses Methods - Description of data source - Determination of analytical sample - Dependent variables - Independent and control variables - Analytical strategy Results - Sample description - Univariate tests (2 slides) - Multivariate analysis: Mediating model (3-4 slides) - Multivariate analysis: Moderating model (3-4 slides) Discussion - Summary |
Similar Titles:
Sexual Behavior of African American Female Adolescents: Significance of SES, Parental Dispositions, Peer, and Religiosity
School and Peer Influences on Delinquent Related Behavior among African American, Caucasian, and Latino Adolescents
Understanding the Dimensions of Parental and Peer Influence on Risky Sexual Behavior Among Adolescents
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