Publications
The Add Health bibliography includes over 4600 publications, presentations, unpublished manuscripts, and dissertations by Add Health researchers. To obtain a copy of any item, please contact the author. New users may want to refer to the user guides and documentation written by Add Health staff for help with understanding and analyzing Add Health data.
Goodman, E. (1999). The Role of Socioeconomic Status Gradients in Explaining Differences in US Adolescents' Health. American Journal of Public Health, 89(10), 1522-1528.
Gordon-Larsen, P.; McMurray, R.G.; & Popkin, Barry M. (1999). Adolescent Physical Activity and Inactivity Vary by Ethnicity: The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of Pediatrics, 135(3), 301-306.
Harris, K.M. (1999). The Health Status and Risk Behavior of Adolescents in Immigrant Families. In Hernandez, D.J. (Ed.), Children of Immigrants: Health, Adjustment, and Public Assistance (pp. 286-347). Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
Haynie, D.L. (1999). A Network Approach for Understanding Adolescent Delinquency. Doctoral dissertation, Pennsylvania State University.
Jaccard, J.; Dittus, P.; & Litardo, H. (1999). Parent-Adolescent Communication About Sex and Birth Control: Implications for Parent Based Interventions to Reduce Unintended Adolescent Pregnancy. In Miller, W. & Severy, L. (Eds.), Advances in Population Research: Psychosocial Perspectives (pp. 189-226). London, UK: Kingsley.
Jacobson, K.C. (1999). Testing the Bioecological Model: Moderators of Genetic and Environmental Influences on Adolescent Adjustment. Doctoral dissertation, Pennsylvania State University.
Jacobson, K.C.; & Rowe, D.C. (1999). Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Relationships Between Family Connectedness, School Connectedness, and Adolescent Depressed Mood: Sex Differences. Developmental Psychology, 35(4), 926-939.
Kaufman, J.M. (1999). Understanding Race and Violence: Why Life Experiences Matter. Doctoral dissertation, Emory University.
Kern, L.J. (1999). Gottfredson and Hirschi's 'A General Theory of Crime': Testing the Complete Model. Doctoral dissertation, Ohio State University.
Kilpatrick, M.; Ohanessian, C.; & Bartholomew, J.B. (1999). Adolescent Weight Management and Perceptions: An Analysis of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Journal of School Health, 69(4), 148-152.
King, V.; Harris, K.M.; & Heard, H.E. (1999). Diversity in Nonresident Father Involvement: Patterns and Variation by Race and Ethnicity. American Sociological Association. Chicago, IL.
Kingery, Paul M.; Coggeshall, Mark B.; & Alford, Aaron A. (1999). Weapon carrying by youth: Risk factors and prevention. Education and Urban Society, 31(3), 309-333.
Kirby, J. (1999). Well-Being of Adolescents: Do Co-Resident Grandparents Matter? Doctoral dissertation, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
LeRoy, S. (1999). Family Connectedness, Human Relatedness, and Learned Optimism in Late Adolescents. Doctoral dissertation, University of Minnesota.
Lindberg, L.D.; Boggess, S.; & Williams, S. (1999). Multiple Threats: The Co-Occurrence of Teen Health Risk Behaviors. Washington, DC: United States Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation.
Marmer, J. (1999). Contextual Influences on the Transition to First Sexual Intercourse: Parent, Peer, and School Effects. Doctoral dissertation, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Maxwell, K.A. (1999). Measuring Peer Group Influence on Adolescent Risk Behavior. International Communication Association. San Francisco, CA.
McRee, J.N. (1999). Astride Sexual Maturity and Social Competence: Pubertal Development and Parent-Child Relationships in Modern Societies. Doctoral dissertation, University of Texas at Austin.
Meier, A. (1999). Social Capital and School Achievement: Mediating the Effects of Family Structure? American Sociological Association. Chicago, IL.
Mocan, H. Naci; & Rees, Daniel I. (1999). Economic Conditions, Deterrence and Juvenile Crime: Evidence from Micro Data. NBER Working Paper 7405. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
