HOME
|
What's New!
|
Contact Us
|
Site Map
| Sign In
Training
Find Training
NIC Learning Center
Video / Satellite
Resources for Trainers
About Our Training
Services
Technical Assistance
Research Assistance
Library
Browse the Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Ask A Research Expert
About the Library
Community
Corrections News/Blogs
Discussion Forums
Shared Files
FREE! Join Now!
Projects
Learn about what we are working on and locate opportunities for assistance, research, and training related to key topics in corrections.
About Us
Overview
Divisions
History
Mission & Goals
Organizational Structure
Advisory Board
Employment Opportunities
Cooperative Agreements
Publications
New in the Library
» "
The Economic Return on PCCD's Investment in Research-Based Programs: A Cost-Benefit Assessment of ...
"
Library
Corrections Library
Self-Study Options
Browse Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Online Curricula
Video Learning
Assisted Research
Ask A Research Expert
Ask Your Colleagues
Loading...
Criminal Careers Up to Age 50 and Life Success Up to Age 48: New Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development
View/Download
Criminal Careers Up to Age 50 and Life Success Up to Age 48: New Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development
Downloaded 46 times since 12/04/2006.
Part 2: Criminal Careers Up to Age 50 and Life Success Up to Age 48: New Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development
Downloaded 37 times since 12/04/2006.
Author(s)
Farrington, David P.
Coid, Jeremy W.
Harnett, Louise M.
Jolliffe, Darrick
Soteriuo, Nadine
Turner, Richard E.
West, Donald J.
Source(s)
Great Britain. Home Office. Research, Development and Statistics Directorate
Details
Published 2006.
92 pages.
Related Topics
Career criminal
(Justice System)
European countries
Juveniles
(Offender Management)
Juveniles
(Special Offenders)
This document "Investigate[s] the development of offending and antisocial behavior from age 10 to age 50 and the adult life adjustment of "persisters," "desisters," and "late-onset" offenders at age 48" (p. 1). Sections of the report, that follow a detailed review of its research, are: executive summary; previous results from the Cambridge Study; the social interview at age 48; official criminal careers; self-report versus official offending; life success at age 48; persisters (convicted before and after age 21), desisters (convicted before age 21), and late-onset (convicted after age 21) offenders; and policy implications. The proportion of men leading successful lives for the three offender groups increased very significantly.
Accession Number: 021935
Related Documents
Results from an evaluation of a habitual offender (HO) statute that was aimed at providing a selective incapacitation effect are provided. Six ...
::
View Details
Forging a Florida Correctional Research Coalition: Evaluating the Impact of Florida's Habitual Offender Law
Characteristics of and intervention strategies for chronic youthful offenders are provided. Young chronic offenders' involvement with the juvenile ...
::
View Details
Young Chronic Offenders Study, Spring 1999
An expose regarding the effects of incarceration upon inmates and the problems society will face when these prisoners are released is supplied. Using ...
::
View Details
When They Get Out: How Prisons, Established to Fight Crime, Produce Crime
The development of a criminal activity typology is reviewed. Subdivisions within this summary include: key points; methods; the study; patterns of ...
::
View Details
Patterns of Offending Behavior: A New Approach
Characteristics of juvenile offenders that are now adult felons are documented. This report is comprised of the following sections: executive ...
::
View Details
Previously Incarcerated Juveniles in Oregon's Adult Corrections System
An examination of the "practical workings of local PO [Persistent Offender] schemes together with other local initiatives directed at a slightly ...
::
View Details
Joint Inspection Report into Persistent and Prolific Offenders
Three core propositions of current (as of 2004) crime policy are examined. Six sections follow an executive summary: introduction; crime and the ...
::
View Details
Crime, Persistent Offenders and the Justice Gap
A profile of Class 4 felony offenders, the least serious felony classification, utilizing criminal histories is provided. Sections of this Research ...
::
View Details
A Profile of Class 4 Felony Offenders Sentenced to Prison In Illinois
This document "Investigate[s] the development of offending and antisocial behavior from age 10 to age 50 and the adult life adjustment of ...
::
View Details
Criminal Careers Up to Age 50 and Life Success Up to Age 48: New Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development
The use of the Prolific and other Priority Offender (PPO) programme to prioritize and direct resources to that "small number of offenders [who] are ...
::
View Details
An Impact Assessment of the Prolific and Other Priority Offender Programme
Viewed 5699 times since 12/04/2006
| Last Modified: 12/4/2006 9:23:25 AM
::
USA.gov
>
U.S. Dept. of Justice
>
Bureau of Prisons
>
National Institute of Corrections
>
.::
Privacy & Disclaimers
::
Accessibility
::.