AI Article Synopsis
- The study investigates how gender, personality traits, and various environmental influences are related to violent behaviors in young adults.
- Data was gathered from 765 individuals aged 21 in a drug and delinquency prevention study, revealing that personality traits and social acceptance of antisocial behavior play a significant role in understanding gender differences in violence.
- The authors highlight the importance of these findings for developing effective prevention strategies against violent behavior in young adults.
Article Abstract
The study examines the extent to which gender, personality attributes, household, community, and environmental factors are associated with violent behaviors in young adulthood. The authors present findings from a sample of 765 21-year-old individuals participating in a drug and delinquency prevention study. Personality attributes, opportunities, and social acceptability of antisocial behaviors were identified as accounting for gender differences and having more influence on violent behavior than environmental correlates. Implications for preventive intervention are discussed.
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