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Research Annotated Bib - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Pages 2&3 Describes how in single mother houses there is no inherent power imbalance which would lead the audience to believe that gender would have no impact on juvenile deliquency
      - Describes how A.A are often over represented in crime stats
      - Uses power-control theory to discuss how there should not be a gender gap in juvenile deliquency
        
        I know from personal research there is a gap between the sexes ( unfortunatlely data is too old to be fully inclusive) and that juveniles tend to do specific crimes associated with their sex
      - They critque themselves by analyzing the structure of AA and AW homes and states that AA are often more equal
        
        One consequence of these historical conditions appears to be that
        African American households are less patriarchal and more egalitarian in nature than White families.
        Pg 120/6
        
        Studies on pg 120 further support this critique
      - Results of the study
      - It is noted that in AA families are often a matriarch and females are often less affected than males where AW are often patriarchs
    - - I think that this article would give great background to support how between two different races and how the way they communicate affect juvenile deliquency
      - I think in all media depictation of AA moms, it is very much a short leash where moms often keep their kids in a strict environment due to the bias and prejudice and stigma in the world (specifically america). I also think by being the minority it causes them to be extra careful and single parent households creates responsibility at a very young age which also can keep them out of trouble
  - - - There are three central findings of the present study: (a) parental gender is associated with alcohol use; (b) parental gender is associated with marijuana use for Latino/Hispanics (but not for other racial groups); and (c) parental gender predicts delinquent behavior among females (but not males). For each of these findings, residing with one’s father (versus mother) is associated with an increased risk of involvement in deviant behavior, controlling for other salient factors. Hence, these results are consistent with other recent research that has found that living with a single father increases the risk of delinquent and substance use behavior among adolescents (Demuth and Brown, 2004, Hoffman and Johnson, 1998, Hoffman, 2002).
      - looks at the connections made by the parents to the child and how that impacts juvenile deliquency
    - - Too big of tables to include
      - Shows detailed information on race and gender with different family structures
    - - Data suggests how parental gender, race, income, and structure of the home influences juvenile deliquency
        
        I wonder if the number of children in the home also affects the statistics
      - Could be useful in determining the parents gender in the home would most likely correlate to illicit behavior
      - The results said the demographics of the parent did not contribute enough to the structural hypothesis
        
        I think that because of majority of parents and the united core belief in most animal dna is for children to be protected and survive, want their children to succeed. So regardless of the demo of the parents I think it is safe to assume that their parents are pushing them to do the right thing. Regardless of education of the parent or anything, I think they will still impact juvenile deliquency in a different way
        
        I think the demo and education of the parents matter based on their jobs. If they did not have a good education it is likely they would not have a great job, therefore, hours may be difficult to raise a child in as well as be there emotionally for the child. However, education for the parent does not really effect if the child is deliquent. Maybe have a skewed moral compass which results in deviance however that is not what is being determined in this study.