WIKINDX Resources
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Allen Joseph P., Schad Megan M., Oudekerk Barbara & Chango Joanna (2014). « What Ever Happened to the “Cool” Kids? Long-Term Sequelae of Early Adolescent Pseudomature Behavior ». Child development, vol. 85, n° 5, avril, p. 1866–1880. ISSN 1467-8624. En ligne : <http://onlinelibrary.wi ... 111/cdev.12250/abstract>.
Added by: RĂ©mi Thibert (19 Sep 2014 14:52:17 Europe/Paris) Last edited by: RĂ©mi Thibert (24 Sep 2014 14:37:19 Europe/Paris) |
| Resource type: Journal Article DOI: 10.1111/cdev.12250 ID no. (ISBN etc.): 1467-8624 BibTeX citation key: Allen2014  |
Categories: Apprentissages et psychologie, General Subcategories: Jeunesse Keywords: jeunesse Creators: Allen, Chango, Oudekerk, Schad Collection: Child development |
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| URLs http://onlinelibra ... dev.12250/abstract |
| Abstract |
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Pseudomature behavior—ranging from minor delinquency to precocious romantic involvement—is widely viewed as a nearly normative feature of adolescence. When such behavior occurs early in adolescence, however, it was hypothesized to reflect a misguided overemphasis upon impressing peers and was considered likely to predict long-term adjustment problems. In a multimethod, multireporter study following a community sample of 184 adolescents from ages 13 to 23, early adolescent pseudomature behavior was linked cross-sectionally to a heightened desire for peer popularity and to short-term success with peers. Longitudinal results, however, supported the study's central hypothesis: Early adolescent pseudomature behavior predicted long-term difficulties in close relationships, as well as significant problems with alcohol and substance use, and elevated levels of criminal behavior.
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