America's youth /
America's youth / [print]
Roman Espejo, book editor.
- San Diego : Greenhaven Press, (c)2003.
- 218 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.
- Opposing viewpoints series .
Popular culture negatively influences America's youth Popular culture does not negatively influence America's youth Peer pressure is an important influence on America's youth Peer pressure is not an important influence on America's youth Parental influence is important to America's youth Parental influence on America's youth has eroded Youth substance abuse is a serious problem problem of youth substance abuse is exaggerated Teenage pregnancy is a serious problem Unwed motherhood is a more serious problem than teenage pregnancy Youth gun violence is a serious problem Guns are not the cause of youth violence Bullying among youths is a serious problem extent of bullying is exaggerated Young people hold Christian values Young people do not hold Christian values Young people are interested in politics Young people are not interested in politics Most young people possess positive work values Most young people do not possess positive work values Society must help fathers stay involved in youths' lives adverse effects of fatherlessness have been exaggerated Community programs can help youths Schools should teach youths ethical values Youths should be encouraged to volunteer William F. Bennett -- Mike Males -- Kathiann M. Kowalski -- Michael T. Ungar -- Susan Gilbert -- Thomas Sowell -- Barry R. McCaffrey -- Mike Males -- National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy -- Maggie Gallagher -- Randy M. Page and Jon Hammermeister -- Keith G. Benton -- Sue Smith-Heavenrich -- Benjamin Soskis -- Wendy Murray Zoba -- Barna Research Group -- Rudy Kleysteuber -- Alliance for Better Campaigns -- Robert D. Ramsey -- David J. Cherrington and J. Owen Cherrington -- David Popenoe -- Louise B. Silverstein and Carl F. Auerbach -- Gene Stephens -- Kevin Ryan and Karen Bohlin -- Independent Sector.
2002021477
Youth--Social conditions.--United States
Youth--Attitudes.--United States
HQ796.E77.A447 2003 HQ796
Popular culture negatively influences America's youth Popular culture does not negatively influence America's youth Peer pressure is an important influence on America's youth Peer pressure is not an important influence on America's youth Parental influence is important to America's youth Parental influence on America's youth has eroded Youth substance abuse is a serious problem problem of youth substance abuse is exaggerated Teenage pregnancy is a serious problem Unwed motherhood is a more serious problem than teenage pregnancy Youth gun violence is a serious problem Guns are not the cause of youth violence Bullying among youths is a serious problem extent of bullying is exaggerated Young people hold Christian values Young people do not hold Christian values Young people are interested in politics Young people are not interested in politics Most young people possess positive work values Most young people do not possess positive work values Society must help fathers stay involved in youths' lives adverse effects of fatherlessness have been exaggerated Community programs can help youths Schools should teach youths ethical values Youths should be encouraged to volunteer William F. Bennett -- Mike Males -- Kathiann M. Kowalski -- Michael T. Ungar -- Susan Gilbert -- Thomas Sowell -- Barry R. McCaffrey -- Mike Males -- National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy -- Maggie Gallagher -- Randy M. Page and Jon Hammermeister -- Keith G. Benton -- Sue Smith-Heavenrich -- Benjamin Soskis -- Wendy Murray Zoba -- Barna Research Group -- Rudy Kleysteuber -- Alliance for Better Campaigns -- Robert D. Ramsey -- David J. Cherrington and J. Owen Cherrington -- David Popenoe -- Louise B. Silverstein and Carl F. Auerbach -- Gene Stephens -- Kevin Ryan and Karen Bohlin -- Independent Sector.
2002021477
Youth--Social conditions.--United States
Youth--Attitudes.--United States
HQ796.E77.A447 2003 HQ796