Adolescence

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Articles in Fall, 1996 issue of Adolescence

• Locus of control, self-concept, and self-esteem among at-risk African-American adolescents
  by Paula C. Wood
• Locus of control in adolescence: a longitudinal study
  by Henryk Kulas
• Sex differences in the solitary and assaultive fantasies of delinquent and nondelinquent adolescents
  by Rawley Silver
• Elementary school students' attitudes toward science and their course of studies in high school
  by Shmuel Shamai
• Adolescents' perceptions and experiences of death and grieving
  by Suzanne M. Morin
• Guidelines for choosing an "intervention package" for working with adolescent girls in distress
  by Roni Berger
• The role of cultural norms in the self-esteem and drug use relationship
  by Sarah Moore
• Student responses to economic reform in China
  by Zhang Chunhou
• Consistency in diagnoses for a sample of adolescents at a private psychiatric hospital
  by Nancy Hickin
• Black teenage pregnancy in South Africa: some considerations
  by Peter W. Cunningham
• Identifying adolescent runaways: the predictive utility of the Personality Inventory for Children
  by Michael E. Rohr
• Issues related to the sexual decision-making of inner-city adolescent girls
  by Susan L. Rosenthal
• Social skills training for young adolescents: cognitive and performance components
  by Kathryn L. Thompson
• The collectivistic nature of ethnic identity development among Asian-American college students
  by Christine J. Yeh
• Adolescent decision making: a broadly based theory and its application to the prevention of early pregnancy
  by Courtney P. Gordon
• Social support and self-esteem in unemployed university graduates
  by Katica Lackovic-Grgin
• Students who work
  by Gordon Ruscoe
• Adolescents' attitude toward female gender roles: implications for education
  by Randy Mills
• The abuse of dextromethorphan-based cough syrup: a pilot study of the community of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania
  by Momodou N. Darboe
• Relationships between college students' perceptions of their family members and how they interact with one another
  by James R. Necessary