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.
Haynie, D. L. (2002). Friendship Networks and Adolescent Delinquency: The Relative Nature of Peer Delinquency. Journal of Quantitative Criminology. vol. 18 (2) pp. 99-134
Haynie, D. L. & Bell, K. (2002). A Multilevel Analysis of Gender Differences in Delinquency. American Society of Criminology. Chicago, IL.
Haynie, D. L. & South, S. J. (2002). Friendship networks of mobile youths. Add Health Users Workshop. Bethesda, MD: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Carolina Population Center.
Heard, H. (2002). The Life Course of Family Structure and School Engagement Among Adolescents.
Hicks, R. (2002). Co-Occurring Depressive Symptoms and Conduct Problems as a Pathway to Adolescent Heavy Alcohol Use.
Hoffman, J. P.; Dufur, M. J.; Bahr, S.; & Lapray, A. (2002). The Protective Effects of Families on Adolescent Delinquent Behavior. American Sociological Association. Chicago, IL.
Horwitz, A. V.; Videon, T. M.; Schmitz, M.; & Davis, D. (2002). Rethinking the Relationship Between Twins and Environments: Possible Social Sources for Presumed Genetic Influences in Twin Research. Eighth International Conference of Social Stress. Portsmouth, NH.
House, L. E. (2002). Religiosity and Spirituality as Predictors of Depression and Substance Use in African American Adolescents. American Public Health Association. Philadelphia, PA.
Hughes, M. (2002). The Relationship Between Underage Drinking and Academic Achievement among Adolescents.
Hughes, M. (2002). The Relationship Between Underage Drinking and Academic Achievement Among Adolescents. Add Health Users Workshop. Bethesda, MD: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Carolina Population Center.