This book, Crime and Justice: A Review of Research, is a collection of research articles dealing with important developments in criminal justice research.
This book, volume 32 of the Crime and Justice series, contains six research articles dealing with important developments in criminal justice research. The first article "Understanding the Effects of Wrongful Imprisonment" presents the results of research that examined the long-term impact on individuals who had been wrongfully imprisoned. The second article "Ethnic Differences in Intergenerational Crime Patterns" examines the factors that have led to differing intergenerational crime patterns for various ethnic groups in England and Wales. The third article "Sentencing Guidelines in Minnesota, 1978-2003" discusses the changes resulting from reforms made to Minnesota's sentencing guidelines. The fourth article "What Have We Learned from Five Decades of Neutralization Research?" discusses changes in neutralization theory that have occurred through five decades of research. The fifth article "Environmental Crime" reviews and assesses current and past theory and research on environmental crime. The sixth article, "Assessing Macro-Level Predictors and Theories of Crime: A Meta-Analysis" presents the results of a meta-analysis of research that assessed macro-level predictors and theories of crime.
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Adapting a Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Group Within a Jail Setting: Implementation Challenges and Considerations
- The Impact of Individualized Focused Deterrence on Criminal and Prosocial Outcomes
- Barriers and Opportunities for Suicide Prevention Among Correctional Officers: An Issue Brief for Clinicians