Male offenders
Gender, Social Networks, and Residential Burglary
Understanding Male Sexual Offending: A Comparison of General and Specialist Theories
Culturally-Focused Batterer Counseling for African-American Men
Criminal Careers in the Short-Term: Intra-Individual Variability in Crime and Its Relation to Local Life Circumstances
Relationship of Mood Disorders to Violence
Traumatic Stress Disorder and Violent Behavior
Implementation Evaluation of the First Incarceration Shock Treatment Program: A Boot Camp for Youthful Offenders in Kentucky, Final Report
Interrelationship Between Substance Abuse and the Likelihood of Arrest, Conviction, and Re-Offending in Cases of Intimate Partner Violence
Prisons as Self-Regulating Systems - A Comparison of Historical Patterns in California for Male and Female Offenders
Exploring Characteristics for Classifying Juvenile Sex Offenders (From Juvenile Sex Offender, P 45-83, 1993, H. E. Barbaree, W. L. Marshall, et al, eds.)
Convicting and Incarcerating Felony Offenders of Intimate Assault and the Odds of New Assault Charges
Alcohol, Fear, and Woman Abuse
Crime, Punishment, and Stake in Conformity: Legal and Informal Control of Domestic Violence
Civil Protection Orders: The Benefits and Limitations for Victims of Domestic Violence, Final Report
Women and Addiction: Challenges for Drug Court Practitioners
Priority Prosecution of the Serious Habitual Juvenile Offender: Roadblocks to Early Warning, Early Intervention, and Maximum Effectiveness -- The Philadelphia Study, Executive Summary of Findings, Final Report
Understanding the Link Between Race/Ethnicity, Drug Offending, and Juvenile Court Outcomes
Solutions in Corrections: Using Evidence-based Knowledge
Professor Ed Latessa describes how his team and he assessed more than 550 programs and saw the best and the worst. Professor Latessa shared his lessons learned and examples of states that are trying to use evidence-based knowledge to improve correctional programs.
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What Works in Offender Supervision
This NIJ Conference Panel highlights findings from NIJ projects that evaluated strategies to enhance the supervision of offenders in the community. Researchers discuss the effectiveness of fair, swift and certain sanctions for high-risk probationers in the Hawaii HOPE program. Panelists also provide empirical evidence on the effectiveness of electronic monitoring — including the use of GPS tracking — for medium- and high-risk offenders on supervision and upon completion of their supervision sentence.