Publications
The Add Health bibliography includes more than 8,000 journal articles, presentations, manuscripts, books, book chapters and dissertations using Add Health data sets. To obtain a copy of any item, please check the citation to see if a URL link to the article is available, or contact the author.
Is one of your publications missing from our database? Please email addhealth_publications@unc.edu with the full citation, and we’ll add it to the database.
McCarthy, B. & Casey, T. (2007). Youth, sex, and crime. University of Victoria. Victoria, Canada: University of Victoria.
McDonald, S. (2007). Networks of social closure: Access to elite occupations through personal contacts. Southern Sociological Society. Atlanta, GA: Southern Sociological Society.
McDonald, S.; Erikson, L. D.; & Elder, Jr G. H. (2007). Informal mentoring and young adult employment. Social Science Research. vol. 36 (4) pp. 1328-1347
McDonald, S.; Erikson, L.; D; Elder, Jr.; G; & H (2007). Informal mentoring and young adult employment. Social Science Research. vol. 36 (4) pp. 1328-1347
McGuire, J. K. & Russell, S. T. (2007). Health care utilization by sexual minority adolescents. Society for Adolescent Medicine. Denver, CO: Society for Adolescent Medicine.
McGuire, J.; K; Russell, S.; & T (2007). Health care utilization by sexual minority adolescents. Society for Adolescent Medicine. Denver, CO: Society for Adolescent Medicine.
McKune, Benjamin A. (2007). Religion and Academic Achievement among Adolescents.
McRee, J. N. & Setzler, M. (2007). Patterns of delinquency among immigrant youth and US adolescents. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Seattle, WA: Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.
McRee, J. N.; Setzler, M.; & Drapela, L. (2007). Self-reported arrests and police contacta among immigrant youth and US adolescents. Conference on Life Course Transitions of Children and Youth. Halifax, Canada: Conference on Life Course Transitions of Children and Youth.
McRee, J.; N; & Setzler, M. (2007). Patterns of delinquency among immigrant youth and US adolescents. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Seattle, WA: Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.