Examining Adolescent Cocaine Use with Social Learning and Self-Control Theories

An estimated 1.6 million adolescents use cocaine on a regular basis. Social learning theory and self-control theory are regularly used to explain adolescent substance use, but few studies have examined Hirschi's (2004) revised self-control theory. This study examines the efficacy of these three...

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Veröffentlicht in:Deviant behavior 2015-10, Vol.36 (10), p.823-833
Hauptverfasser: Schaefer, Brian P., Vito, Anthony G., Marcum, Catherine D., Higgins, George E., Ricketts, Melissa L.
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container_issue 10
container_start_page 823
container_title Deviant behavior
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creator Schaefer, Brian P.
Vito, Anthony G.
Marcum, Catherine D.
Higgins, George E.
Ricketts, Melissa L.
description An estimated 1.6 million adolescents use cocaine on a regular basis. Social learning theory and self-control theory are regularly used to explain adolescent substance use, but few studies have examined Hirschi's (2004) revised self-control theory. This study examines the efficacy of these three theories in explaining adolescent cocaine use using data from the 2011 Monitoring the Future survey. The study finds that Hirschi's (2004) revised theory and peer hard drug use predicted the probability of adolescent cocaine use in the previous 30 days. When examining cocaine use in the prior year, all three theoretical perspectives were significant predictor of cocaine use. The implications of the findings are discussed.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/01639625.2014.977178
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source HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Adolescents
Cocaine
Control theory
Drug abuse
Drug use
Learning
Self control
Social learning
Substance abuse
Teenagers
title Examining Adolescent Cocaine Use with Social Learning and Self-Control Theories
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