Criminal Thinking and Identity in Male White-Collar Offenders

By Glenn D. Walters, M. Geyer. 2004

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08ad0630fb277bdbccbf6d7cdb00e808ddd76766

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Nicole Leeper Piquero
2. R. Agnew
3. F. Cullen
4. E. Baker
5. William J. Fremouw
6. Chad Posick
7. Raymond Paternoster
8. L. Ragatz

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Nicole Leeper Piquero
2. Chad Posick
3. F. Cullen
4. R. Agnew
5. Alex R. Piquero
6. E. Baker
7. William J. Fremouw
8. Raymond Paternoster

Citations in the corpus

• White-Collar Criminals: The ‘Kinder, Gentler’ Offender? (2011, unknown): “Walters and Geyer (2004) examined three samples of convicted offenders: WCCs with only prior white‐collar arrests, WCCs with arrests for street offences, and non‐white‐collar (or street) criminals.”
• General Strain Theory and White-Collar Crime (2009, background): “As a consequence, they may play a more limited role in conditioning the effect of strains on crime in these groups (for related discussions, see Beehr and Glazer 2005; Benson and Moore 1992; Coleman and Ramos 1998:10; Piquero et al. 2005; Simpson and Piquero 2002; Walters and Geyer 2004).”
• Identities Through Time: An Exploration of Identity Change as a Cause of Desistance (2016, methodology): “Walters and Geyer (2004) used a variation of Cameron’s (1999) social identity scale to create a measure of one’s social identity as a criminal.”
• The Psychological Profile of White-collar Offenders (2012, methodology): “Similar to the Walters and Geyer (2004) study, the LCSF was utilized for this research.”