User profiles for Simons, L. G.,
![]() | Leslie Gordon SimonsProfessor of Sociology, University of Georgia Verified email at uga.edu Cited by 8260 |
Relational schemas, hostile romantic relationships, and beliefs about marriage among young African American adults
The present study tests a developmental model designed to explain the romantic relationship
difficulties and reluctance to marry often reported for African Americans. Using longitudinal …
difficulties and reluctance to marry often reported for African Americans. Using longitudinal …
Identifying the psychological factors that mediate the association between parenting practices and delinquency
… Leslie Gordon Simons is an assistant professor of child and family development at the
University of Georgia. Her research investigates the effect of family structure, parenting practices, …
University of Georgia. Her research investigates the effect of family structure, parenting practices, …
Collective efficacy, authoritative parenting and delinquency: A longitudinal test of a model integrating community‐and family‐level processes
… Simons is distinguished professor of research in the Department of Sociology and research
… Leslie Gordon Simons is assistant professor of child and family development at the …
… Leslie Gordon Simons is assistant professor of child and family development at the …
Linking mother–father differences in parenting to a typology of family parenting styles and adolescent outcomes
Using longitudinal data from a sample of 451 families with a child in eighth grade at the time
of study, three research questions have been addressed: First, the study explored the ways …
of study, three research questions have been addressed: First, the study explored the ways …
Supportive parenting moderates the effect of discrimination upon anger, hostile view of relationships, and violence among African American boys
Studies have shown that exposure to discrimination increases the probability that African
American adolescents will engage in delinquent behavior, especially acts of violence. The …
American adolescents will engage in delinquent behavior, especially acts of violence. The …
A longitudinal test of the effects of parenting and the stability of self‐control: negative evidence for the general theory of crime
This study investigates two core propositions of Gottfredson and Hirschi's (1990) general
theory of crime. Using longitudinal data collected on approximately 750 African American …
theory of crime. Using longitudinal data collected on approximately 750 African American …
Discrimination, segregation, and chronic inflammation: Testing the weathering explanation for the poor health of Black Americans.
Several studies have reported a relation between race-related stressors and the poor health
of Black Americans. Such findings raise questions regarding the mediating biological …
of Black Americans. Such findings raise questions regarding the mediating biological …
Mechanisms that link parenting practices to adolescents' risky sexual behavior: A test of six competing theories
Risky sexual behavior, particularly among adolescents, continues to be a major source of
concern. In order to develop effective education and prevention programs, there is a need for …
concern. In order to develop effective education and prevention programs, there is a need for …
The role of religiosity in the relationship between parents, peers, and adolescent risky sexual behavior
Research has documented a negative relationship between religion and risky sexual behavior.
Few studies, however, have examined the processes whereby religion exerts this effect. …
Few studies, however, have examined the processes whereby religion exerts this effect. …
Testing family stress and family investment explanations for conduct problems among African American adolescents
… Research has demonstrated the efficacy of nurturant-involved parenting among adolescents
of various ethnicities, including African Americans (LG Simons et al., 2013), but our results …
of various ethnicities, including African Americans (LG Simons et al., 2013), but our results …