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.
Stokes, C. E. (2006). High stakes: Religion and gambling behavior among young adults. Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. Portland, OR: Society for the Scientific Study of Religion.
Sunder, P. K. (2006). Trajectories of Adolescent Rick Profiles: Findings from Add Health.
Swahn, M. H. & Donovan, J. E. (2006). Alcohol and violence: comparison of the psychosocial correlates of adolescent involvement in alcohol-related physical fighting versus other physical fighting. Addict Behav. vol. 31 (11) pp. 2014-29 , PMCID:
Swatt, M. L. & Robinson, J. B. (2006). Introducing the concept of social adjacency: Theoretical and methodological considerations for expanding spatial analysis to social networks. American Society of Criminology. Los Angeles, CA: American Society of Criminology.
Sweeney, M. M. (2006). Reconsidering the association between stepfamilies and adolescent well-being. Cornell Evolving Family Conference. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Evolving Family Conference.
Sweeney, M. M. & Wang, H. (2006). Reconsidering the association between stepfamilies and youth well-being: Do children influence family structure?. World Congress of Sociology. Durban, South Africa: World Congress of Sociology.
Tach, L. & Halpern-Meekin, S. (2006). Heterogeneity in two-parent families and child well-being. American Sociological Association. Montreal, Canada: American Sociological Association.
Tekin, E. (2006). Does child abuse cause crime?. Public Policies and Child Well-Being Conference. Stone Mountain, Georgia: Public Policies and Child Well-Being Conference.
Tekin, E. (2006). Does child abuse cause crime?. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Dept. of Economics. Greensboro, North Carolina: University of North Carolina at Greensboro Dept. of Economics.
Tekin, E. (2006). Ugly criminals. Society for Labor Economists. San Francisco, CA: Society for Labor Economists.