Chapters

Qin, D., & Way, N. (In progress). The peer context for Chinese American immigrant youth. In H. Yoshikawa & N. Way (Eds). ). Contexts of development for immigrant families. New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development Series. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass

Way, N. *Santos, C., *Niwa, E., & *Kim, C. (In press). A contextualized understanding of ethnic identity among Chinese American, African American, Puerto Rican, and Dominican youth. In M. Azmitia (Ed). The intersection of social and personal identities. New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development.

Way, N., Greene, M., & Pandey, P. (In press). Parental peer-related attitudes and practices and their link to friendship quality among Chinese American and Puerto Rican youth. In B. Brown & N. Mounts (Eds). Links between parents and peers. Monography for Child and Adolescent Development.
Way, N. ,Becker, B.& Greene, M. (2006). Friendships among African American, Latino, and Chinese American adolescents in an urban context. In C. Tamis-Lemonda & L. Balter (Eds). Child Psychology: A Handbook of Contemporary Issues. 2nd Edition. New York: Psychology Press.
Way, N. (2006). The cultural practice of friendships among urban youth. In D. French, B. Schneider, & X.Chen (Eds). Friendships in cultural context. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Downey, G. Chatman, C. London, P. Cross, W., Hughes, D., Way, N. & Eccles (2006). Navigating self and context in a diverse nation: How social identities matter." In G. Downey (Ed) Social Identities. Sage Press.
Way, N., Gingold, R., Rotenberg, M., & Kuriakose, G. (2005). The development of friendships among African American, Latino, and Chinese American youth: A qualitative account. In N. Way & J. Hamm (Eds). Close friendships among adolescents. New Directions For Child Development. San Francisco: Jossey Bass.

Way, N. (2004). Intimacy, desire, and betrayal in the friendships of adolescent boys. In Way, N. & Chu, J. (Eds). Adolescent boys: Exploring diverse cultures of boyhood. New York: NYU Press

Way, N. (2001). Teenage mothers. In L. Balter (Ed.) Parenthood in America. New York City: ABC Clio.
Way, N. (2001). Using feminist research methods to explore boys’ relationships. In D. Tolman & M. Brydon-Miller (Eds).From subjects to subjectivities: A handbook of interpretive and participatory methods. New York: NYU Press.
Way, N. & Pahl, T. (1999). Intimacy, closeness, and distrust in adolescent friendships: A qualitative account. In M. Kopala & L. Suzuki (Eds). Using Qualitative Methods in Psychology. New Jersey: Sage Press
Brown, L., Way, N., & Duff, J. (1999). The others in my I: Adolescent girls' friendships and peer relations. In N. Johnson, M. Roberts, & J. Worell (Eds). Beyond Appearances: A New Look at Adolescent Girls. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association Press
Way, N. (1996). Between experiences of desire and betrayal: Close friendships among urban adolescent boys and girls. In B. Leadbeater & N. Way (Eds.) Urban girls: Resisting stereotypes, creating identities. New York: New York University Press.
Leadbeater, B., Way, N. & Raden, A. (1996). Why not marry your child's father?: Answers from African-American and Puerto Rican adolescent mothers. In B. Leadbeater & N. Way (Eds.) Urban girls: Resisting stereotypes, creating identities. New York: New York University Press.

Way, N. & Stauber, H. (1996). Are "absent fathers" really absent?: Urban adolescent girls speak out about their relationships with their fathers. In B. Leadbeater & N. Way (Eds.) Urban girls: Resisting stereotypes, creating identities. New York: New York University Press.

This article was also selected to be published in M. Andersen & P. Hill Collins (Eds). Race, Class, and Gender, Wadsworth Publishing Company.

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