Prisoner Reentry in Perspective
By J. Lynch. 2001
305 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/032c05426a1ea6252fdd85a54a5d676ea3214c8e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- D. Mears
- Marilyn Brown
- Valerie A. Clark
- William D. Bales
- Barbara E. Bloom
- J. J. Wu
- Christine Eacho
- Shayla Mann
Citations in the corpus
- The Effect of Racial Inequality on Black Male Recidivism (2007, background): “As Visher and Travis (2003) recently argued, social context may be especially important for former inmates, because their stay in prison attenuates their ties to the economic and social institutions important to their successful reentry (also see Lynch & Sabol, 2001).”
- Blessed Be the Social Tie That Binds (2013, background): “Prison Visitation Policies As prison sentences have increased, offenders have had an increasingly difficult time maintaining social support networks (Lynch & Sabol, 2001).”
- Ex-Offenders Reentering the Workforce. (2007, background): “Our findings also support theorists’ (e.g., Lynch & Sabol, 2001) characterization of reentry as a time of social reintegration.”
- Social isolation and inmate behavior: A conceptual framework for theorizing prison visitation and guiding and assessing research (2013, background): “…and scholars have expressed a growing interest in understanding the social and fiscal consequences of incarceration and prisoner reentry (Gendreau, Goggin, Cullen, & Andrews 2000; Lynch and Sabol 2001; Clear 2007; Gottschalk 2011; Rosenfeld and Messner 2010; Weisberg and Petersilia 2010).”
- Reentry and Renegotiating Motherhood (2009, background): “And as pointed out by Lynch and Sabol (2001), this group of former prisoners may well be in competition with welfare leavers for the same low-wage jobs.”
- Incarcerated Fathers (2013, background): “Corrections experts contend that released prisoners are less prepared to face the challenges of reentry than ever before (Lynch & Sabol, 2001; Petersilia, 2003; Travis, 2005).”