The present research compares results obtained from the 1970s and 1980s applications of the Authority/Assistance Questionnaire and the Correctional Policy Inventory. The findings point not only to increased concern for authority but also to the diminished meaningfulness of the assistance objective. The authors suggest that a new emphasis on surveillance, in which delivery on service is largely a means for monitoring client risk, has "crowded" the rehabilitative ideal. 4 tables, 25 references. (Publisher abstract)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- "I Feel Like I'm Always on Edge": Perceptions of Parole Supervision by Parolees with Substance Use Disorders
- AN EXEMPLARY PROJECT - JUVENILE DIVERSION THROUGH FAMILY COUNSELING: A PROGRAM FOR THE DIVERSION OF STATUS OFFENDERS IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
- Project Safe Neighborhoods: Strategic Interventions-Eastern District of Missouri (Case Study 7)