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.
Vaquera, E. (2007). With the Help of My Friends: Best Friends and the Educational Outcomes of Hispanic Ethnic Youth.
Vest, A. & Christmyer, A. (2007). Parent-child relationships as a moderating link between extracurricular participation and adolescent antisocial behavior. Midwestern Psychological Association. Chicago, IL: Midwestern Psychological Association.
Vincent, Erin Carr (2007). Gender Differences in Protective Factors Associated with Educational, Emotional and Dual Domain Resilience.
Vogt Yuan, A. S. (2007). Gender differences in the relationship of puberty with adolescents' depressive symptoms: Do body perceptions matter?. Sex Roles. vol. 57 (1-2) pp. 69-80
Wang, H. & Joyner, K. (2007). Does higher socioeconomic status increase contact between Minorities and Whites? An examination of interracial romantic relationships among adolescents. Social Science Quarterly. vol. 88 (1) pp. 146-164
Wang, Haixia (2007). Family Functioning and Adolescent Adaptation Outcomes: A Comparative Study of Race/ethnicity and Immigrant Status.
Warr, Mark (2007). The tangled web: Delinquency, deception, and parental attachment. Journal of Youth and Adolescence. vol. 36 (5) pp. 607-622
Watson, B. (2007). More than scars: The relationship between childhood maltreatment and antisocial behavior. Hiram Undergraduate Psychology Conference. Hiram, OH: Hiram Undergraduate Psychology Conference.
Watson, Doreen S. (2007). Determinants of Risky Sexual Behaviors among Black Female Adolescents.
Watt, T. T. & Rogers, J. (2007). Factors contributing to differences in substance use among Black and White adolescents. Youth and Society. vol. 39 (1) pp. 54-74