scholarly journals Exposure to Neighborhood Violence and Child-Parent Conflict Among a Longitudinal Sample of Dutch Adolescents

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jaap Nieuwenhuis ◽  
Matt Best ◽  
Matt Vogel ◽  
Maarten van Ham ◽  
Susan Branje ◽  
...  

1991 ◽  
Author(s):  
Regina L. Burch ◽  
Reginald A. Bruce ◽  
Gerald L. Russell


Author(s):  
Tiffany M. Shader ◽  
Theodore P. Beauchaine

As described in the literature for many years, a sizable number of children with hyperactive-impulsive and combined subtypes/presentations of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)—especially males—progress to more serious externalizing syndromes across development. Such outcomes include oppositional defiant disorder, conduct problems, delinquency, substance use disorders, and in some cases antisocial personality disorder, incarceration, and recidivism. This chapter summarizes a developmental model that emphasizes different contributions of trait impulsivity, a highly heritable, subcortically mediated vulnerability, versus emotion dysregulation, a highly socialized, cortically mediated vulnerability, to externalizing progression. According to this perspective, trait impulsivity confers vulnerability to all externalizing disorders, but this vulnerability is unlikely to progress beyond ADHD in protective environments. In contrast, for children who are reared under conditions of adversity—including poverty, family violence, deviant peer influences, and neighborhood violence/criminality—neurodevelopment of prefrontal cortex structure and function is compromised, resulting in failures to achieve age-expected gains in emotion regulation and other forms of executive control. For these children, subcortical vulnerabilities to trait impulsivity are amplified by deficient cortical modulation, which facilitates progression along the externalizing spectrum.



2021 ◽  
pp. 107808742110169
Author(s):  
Sharon Cornelissen

Drawing on three years of fieldwork, this article explains the emergence and persistence of two conflicting styles of street life in Brightmoor, a depopulated, majority Black, poor Detroit neighborhood facing early gentrification. As most longtimers were inured to historical neighborhood violence, they tended to act vigilantly in public, even after recent crime declines. By contrast, White newcomers, most of whom had moved from middle-class neighborhoods, often defied vigilance such as by organizing a farmers' market across from an open-air drug market. They mobilized aspirational public life as a means for changing the neighborhood and end in itself. To explain these conflicting styles, this article theorizes the cultural mechanism of “ the hysteresis of street life.” Styles of street life, shaped by residents' unequal historical neighborhood experiences, tend to linger under conditions of gradual neighborhood change. It also shows how the hysteresis of street life may contribute to the reproduction of inequalities.



2021 ◽  
pp. 105168
Author(s):  
Kathleen S. Paul ◽  
Christopher M. Stojanowski ◽  
Toby Hughes ◽  
Alan Brook ◽  
Grant C. Townsend


Author(s):  
Katherine E. Campbell ◽  
Lorraine Dennerstein ◽  
Sue Finch ◽  
Cassandra E. Szoeke


1994 ◽  
Vol 35 (5) ◽  
pp. 361-365 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jonathan Rabinowitz ◽  
Michael Slyuzberg ◽  
Michael Ritsner ◽  
Mordechai Mark ◽  
Miriam Popper ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  


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