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.
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Adamczyk, A. (2005). Selection or socialization in the link between friends' religiosity and first sex. Annual Meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. Rochester, NY: Society for the Scientific Study of Religion.
Almazan, E. P. & Rosow, J. A. (2005). Is self-identifying as gay or bisexual associated with better mental health?. American Sociological Association Annual Meeting. Philadelphia, PA: American Sociological Association.
Amato, Paul R. (2005). The impact of family formation change on the cognitive, social, and emotional well-being of the next generation. Future of Children. vol. 15 (2) pp. 75-96
Angeles, Gustavo; Guilkey, David K.; & Mroz, Thomas A. (2005). The impact of community-level variables on individual-level outcomes. Sociological Methods and Research. vol. 34 (1) pp. 76-121
Aronowitz, T. & Morrison-Beedy, D. (2005). Comparison of the maternal role in resilience among impoverished and non-impoverished early adolescent African American girls. Adolescent and Family Health. vol. 3 (4) pp. 155-163
Ashby, S. L.; Edmonson, M. B.; & Arcari, C. M. (2005). Television viewing and adolescent sexual initiation. Pediatric Academic Societies Annual Meeting. Washington, DC: Pediatric Academic Societies.
Ashley-Koch, A. E.; Kail, M. E.; & Williams, R. R. (2005). Genotype predicts birthweight in a longitudinal sample of young adults. American College of Neuropsychopharmacology Annual Meeting. Waikoloa, HI: American College of Neuropsychopharmacology.
Averett, S. (2005). The positive influence of older siblings. International Atlantic Economic Society. International Atlantic Economic Society.
Averett, S. L.; Argys, L. M.; & Rees, D. I. (2005). Does parental supervision explain why children with older siblings are more likely to engage in risky behavior?. Rutgers University. Newark, NJ: Rutgers University.
Averett, S. L.; Argys, L. M.; & Rees, D. I. (2005). Does parental supervision explain why children with older siblings are more likely to engage in risky behavior?. Atlantic Economic Association. New York, NY: Atlantic Economic Assocation.