Sandstrom, M.J. (2011) The power of popularity: Influence processes in childhood and adolescence. In: Cillessen, A.H.N., Schwartz, D. and Mayeux, L., Eds., Popularity in the Peer System, The Guilford Press, New York, 219-244.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Popularity, likeability, and risk-taking in middle adolescence

  AUTHORS: Stephanie Hawke, Elizabeth Rieger

  KEYWORDS: Adolescence; Popularity; Peer Status; Risk-Taking

  JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.5 No.6C, June 26, 2013

  ABSTRACT: This study investigated the roles of adolescent popularity and likeability in eight domains of risk-taking in Australian grade 9 students (53% girls). The eight domains included previously examined areas of aggressive behaviours, alcohol use, and sexual intercourse, and areas where there is scarce information, including antisocial activities, unprotected intercourse, body image-related risk-taking, unsafe road practices, and stranger-related risk-taking. The results indicated a clear association between popularity and higher risk-taking in five of the eight domains. This is contrasted with likeability, which was not directly related to risk-taking aside from one two-way interaction with gender for sexual intercourse. The findings demonstrate the importance of including a broader range of risk-taking activities when considering popularity, particularly stranger-related risk-taking.