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Juvenile Delinquency and Marijuana Abuse By Angela Sabatino St. John’s University CRM 119 Dr. Marquis R. White October 22nd 2014 Brook, J. S., & Newcomb, M. D. (1995). Childhood aggression and unconventionality: Impact on later academic achievement, drug use, and workforce involvement. The Journal of Genetic Psychology, 156(4), 393. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/228521619?accountid=14068 With the focus of this research being fairly new and untouched by many criminologists the researchers seek to inform about the dangers of early drug use on adult functioning. The authors bring attention to childhood precursors of drug use including academic potential, workforce and college involvement as well as …show more content…

(2012). The relationship between emotional intelligence and abuse of alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco among college students. Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 56(1), 8-37. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1030281742?accountid=14068 There is limited research on the theory of emotional intelligence as it relates to substance use. Emotional intelligence helps individuals to recognize and manage their emotions that guide thoughts and actions. Individuals with high emotional intelligence report high levels of well-being and self esteem. Individual who have lower emotional attachment experience less satisfaction and well-being. Researchers measured students using the Schutte Self Report Inventory and emotional intelligence abilities. The results demonstrated that EI constructs (Perception, Utilization, Regulation, and Management of Emotion) scores were significant predictors of alcohol and marijuana …show more content…

. . van, d. B. (2007). The association between conduct problems and the initiation and progression of marijuana use during adolescence: A genetic analysis across time. Behavior Genetics, 37(2), 314-25. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10519-006-9124-1 The researchers raise the question of how largely genetic factors play a role in the influence of marijuana use on the individual. Previous research suggests that there is not just one factor, but individuals are more likely to be environmentally influenced. The researchers challenge these findings and suggest that genetics has just as much influence on the individual. Using a longitudinal research design the authors investigated both genetic and environmental influences on the association between earlier conduct problems and the initiation and progression of marijuana use during adolescence. Bivariate genetic analyses were conducted to establish whether marijuana initiation and progression represented a single liability of risk or alternatively, whether these behaviors were more accurately represented as independent liabilities. These findings mark an important shift away from documenting cross-sectional associations between conduct problems and substance use, from which it is impossible to determine the direction of effects, toward the use

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