Results 161 to 170 of about 8,111 (203)
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Criminal Justice and Behavior, 2014
The law can be a systemically induced decision point for offenders and can act to help or hinder desistance. Desistance can be described as a change process that may be initiated by decisive momentum, supported by intervention, and maintained through re-entry, culminating in a citizen with full rights and responsibilities.
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The law can be a systemically induced decision point for offenders and can act to help or hinder desistance. Desistance can be described as a change process that may be initiated by decisive momentum, supported by intervention, and maintained through re-entry, culminating in a citizen with full rights and responsibilities.
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2012
In one of the most thorough analyses of the topic, Rand (1987) suggests, ‘(T)he phenomenon of desistance has received no specific theoretical or empirical attention’ (p. 134). Though this is overstated (see Shover, 1985, for instance), studies of desistance tend to exist in relative isolation from one another and most are not theoretically informed.
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In one of the most thorough analyses of the topic, Rand (1987) suggests, ‘(T)he phenomenon of desistance has received no specific theoretical or empirical attention’ (p. 134). Though this is overstated (see Shover, 1985, for instance), studies of desistance tend to exist in relative isolation from one another and most are not theoretically informed.
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2016
Using Pathways to Desistance (PtD) data, a longitudinal study of active youth offenders, the current study tests whether voluntary participation in a variety of programs – job training, mental health, and substance abuse, may be considered as a signal of an individual’s underlying intentions to desist from crime.
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Using Pathways to Desistance (PtD) data, a longitudinal study of active youth offenders, the current study tests whether voluntary participation in a variety of programs – job training, mental health, and substance abuse, may be considered as a signal of an individual’s underlying intentions to desist from crime.
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Gender, Crime, and Desistance: Toward a Theory of Cognitive Transformation1
American Journal of Sociology, 2002Peggy C. Giordano +2 more
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Providing an overview of the knowledge and methods required by professionals working in a mandated setting with adults who have committed offences, Forensic Social Work presents evidence-based knowledge in an accessible way that can be directly translated to application in daily practice.
Jacqueline Bosker, Andrea Donker
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Jacqueline Bosker, Andrea Donker
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A Social Support Theory of Desistance
, 2020Cecilia Chouhy, F. Cullen, Heejin Lee
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Desistance From Sexual Offending
Current Psychiatry Reports, 2021D. Harris
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2016
The concept of “imagined desistance” accounts for the observation that all the young men who participated in this study are convinced that they won’t be rearrested after their initial stay at a detention facility. The institutional structures of juvenile justice encourage teenagers to frame their incarceration as a positive turning point, but they don ...
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The concept of “imagined desistance” accounts for the observation that all the young men who participated in this study are convinced that they won’t be rearrested after their initial stay at a detention facility. The institutional structures of juvenile justice encourage teenagers to frame their incarceration as a positive turning point, but they don ...
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Who owns desistance? A triad of agency enabling social structures in the desistance process
Theoretical Criminology, 2022Katherine Albertson +2 more
exaly