Culture Efficacy: An Alternative to Collective Efficacy

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ID: 281145
2025
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Abstract
Cultural efficacy (Abril, forthcoming, (a) & (b)) suggests cultural values in conjunction with cultural identity work to (1) restrain individuals from deviant behavior while (2) motivating each to respond to community deviance.  In this discussion of cultural efficacy within an American Indian community, the theory of collective efficacy (Sampson, Roaenbush & Earls, 1997) is analyzed.  Abril argues cultural efficacy is a more robust construct in tribal communities to better understand community-level dynamics that might intercede in the prevention (or amelioration) of criminogenic community circumstances.  A variety of statistical analyses and cultural interpretive techniques are used to support this idea.  Directions for future research using cultural efficacy are provided.
Reference Key
Abril2025reviewCulture Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Julie C. Abril;
Journal Review of Law and Social Sciences
Year 2025
DOI
62
URL
https://reviewlawsocialsciences.com/index.php/rlss/article/view/62
Keywords
Culture theory mixed methods cultural identity collective efficacy cultural values native american indian community research race & ethnicity crispr-cas9 genomic medicine personalized healthcare gene therapy gene editing precision medicine therapeutic applications

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