What girls want to know about boys
Joan Horvath
Interviews with adolescent boys and girls in which they discuss their lives, thoughts, ideals, desires, and feelings about the opposite sex.

by Suzanne D. Dixon, Martin T. Stein (1987)
Provides a practical how-to guide to normal childhood development and behavior. In addition to exploring the normal stages of development, this informative text discusses the many familial and societal issues that can influence a child's behavior, such as terrorism and disasters, preschool choices, bullying, and divorce. Organized according to the child's age, it takes readers from the neonatal visit and newborn exam all the way through the late adolescent years. Additional topics include ADHD and learning disabilities, autism and other disorders of communication, and reactions to stress. Clinical examples illustrate development and behavior.
Joan Horvath
Interviews with adolescent boys and girls in which they discuss their lives, thoughts, ideals, desires, and feelings about the opposite sex.
Philip Graham
"This book puts forward an entirely new way of looking at adolescence. Written by a leading child psychiatrist, it starts by describing the myths that pervade the popular view of adolescence. After a brief description of the history of adolescence, it goes on to examine the way the teens actually function in families, giving particular attention to approaches that result in positive outcomes. Discussing moodiness, conflict, sexual behaviour, drugs and alcohol, and eating patterns, it adopts the same questioning but positive approach. The book then looks at how the sense of frustration and failure many teenagers experience at school and in their neighbourhoods might be overcome by giving them a level of responsibility that matches their competence. This book will be of great value to parents of teenagers and those whose children are just about to become teenagers, as well as teachers, psychologists, and anyone whose work brings them in touch with young people."--BOOK JACKET.
Elizabeth McGough
Discusses some of the problems and changes of adolescence such as identity, peer pressure, school grades, family relationships, dating, decisions, and values.
Pia Christensen and Allison James
Sociologists can choose from an increasingly diverse range of methods in their research with children. This book provides a comprehensive overview of the methodological innovations and developments in the field, both qualitative and quantitative.