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Andrew J. Fuligni
Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles
Publications - 199
Citations - 16253
Andrew J. Fuligni is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ethnic group & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 63, co-authored 180 publications receiving 14476 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Fuligni include University of California & York University.
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College social engagement and school identification: Differences by college type and ethnicity
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the extent to which social engagement and school identification differ between students from Latino, Asian, and European-American backgrounds enrolled in community versus four-year colleges.
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Links between parental depression and longitudinal changes in youths’ neural sensitivity to rewards
TL;DR: Novel evidence is provided that parental depression may contribute to changes in adolescents' neural reactivity to rewards over time, which is associated with greater increases in their risk taking and externalizing behavior.
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Family Matters Promoting the Academic Adaptation of Latino Youth in New and Established Destination
TL;DR: It is found that parents’ achievement expectations promote Latino youths’ academic success, while perceived future family obligations inhibit them and schools remain essential in promoting Latino immigrant youths” achievement by providing a supportive and safe learning environment.
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Sleep–Wake Timings in Adolescence: Chronotype Development and Associations with Adjustment
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used actigraphy-based sleep estimates in an accelerated longitudinal design to better understand the developmental trajectory and individual stability of chronotype during adolescence, as well as the associations between chronotype with risky behaviors, substance use, and depressive symptoms.
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Subjective social status and health during high school and young adulthood.
TL;DR: Lower society and school SSS were associated with more depressive symptoms and greater likelihood of obesity, highlighting the relevance of SSS for health during this important developmental transition, and that lower SSS may indicate risk for poorer health.