Significant differences were noted for boys and girls (ns = 150) on the Self-image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents, those of higher socioeconomic status showing more positive self-concepts.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AgrawalP. A.Cross-sectional study of self-image: Indian, American, Australian and Irish adolescents. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1978, 7, 107–116.
2.
JegedeR. O.A cross-sectional study of self-concept development in Nigerian adolescents. Journal of Psychology, 1982, 110, 249–261.
3.
LernerR. M.KarabenicS. A.Physical attractiveness, body attitudes and self-concepts in late adolescents. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1974, 3, 307–316.
4.
OlowuA.A cross-sectional study of adolescent self-concept. Journal of Adolescence, 1983, 6, 263–274.
5.
PetersenA. C.SchulenbergJ. E.AbramowitzR. J.OfferD.JarchoH. D. A.Self-image Questionnaire for Young Adolescents (SIQYA): Reliability and validity studies. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1984, 13, 93–111.
6.
SimmonsR. G.RosenbergF.Sex, sex roles and self-image. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1975, 4, 229–258.
7.
WalkerL. S.GreeneJ. W.The social context of adolescent self-esteem. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1986, 15, 315–322.
8.
WatkinsD.The antecedents of self-esteem in Australian university students. Australian Psychologist, 1976, 11, 169–172.
