Taking Stock of Developmental Trajectories of Criminal Activity over the Life Course

By Alex R. Piquero. 2008

549 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d64007abcce6c11f2a2e656a2ea1638db7f1b92

How researchers see this paper

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

In Epidemiology

1. Alex R. Piquero
2. Dan Nagin
3. Paul Nieuwbeerta
4. Wesley G. Jennings
5. Arjan A. J. Blokland
6. Bianca E. Bersani
7. David P. Farrington
8. C. Gibson

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Alex R. Piquero
2. Arjan A. J. Blokland
3. Paul Nieuwbeerta
4. Dan Nagin
5. Wesley G. Jennings
6. David P. Farrington
7. J. McGloin
8. Gary Sweeten

Citations in the corpus

• The Relationship between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) and Juvenile Offending Trajectories in a Juvenile Offender Sample (2015, methodology): “Followingmuch of the priorwork in this area, multinomial logistic regression was used to examine which measures distinguished between trajectory groups (see Jennings & Reingle, 2012; Piquero, 2008).”
• Exploring the Link Between Low Self-Control and Violent Victimization Trajectories in Adolescents (2009, methodology): “These victimizationbased trajectory results conform nicely with the findings from the extensive number of trajectory studies involving the use of semiparametric group-based modeling with crime and delinquency as the outcome measure with regard to the number of groups and detecting the hidden heterog”
• A Life-Course Analysis of Offense Specialization Across Age: Introducing a New Method for Studying Individual Specialization Over the Life Course (2011, methodology): “We describe specialization over the full life course among the entire sample as well as the extent to which patterns of specialization differ between individuals with different conviction trajectories using latent class growth curve analysis (LCGC; Nagin, 2005; Nagin & Land, 1993) to identify groups”
• Delinquent Development in a Sample of High-Risk Youth (2009, background): “Indeed, a number of developmental, or typological (Paternoster et al. 1997), theories propose that instead of one general developmental process, different etiologies are needed to explain distinct developmental trends in offending (Lahey and Waldman 2005; Le Blanc 1997; Moffitt 1993; Thornberry an”
• Criminal Trajectories in Organized Crime (2010, background): “Piquero (2008) provides an overview of all research using trajectory methodology in studying criminal activity over the life course between 1993 and 2006.”
• A Developmental Taxonomy of Juvenile Sex Offenders for Theory, Research, and Prevention (2012, background): “, Piquero, A. R., & Jennings, W. R. (2007). Sexual delinquency in Racine: Does early sex offending predict later sex offending in youth and young adulthood.”
• Effects of early family/parent training programs on antisocial behavior and delinquency (2008, background): “As applied to delinquency and crime, the use 14 of trajectory-based methods has identified a particularly interesting group of individuals who offend at fairly high and stable rates over the life course (see review in Piquero, 2008).”
• An Examination of First and Second Generation Immigrant Offending Trajectories (2014, background): “These trajectories are analogous to those found in other general population samples (see Piquero, 2008).”
• Detecting Specialization in Offending: Comparing Analytic Approaches (2009, background): “The use of LCA in criminological investigations has expanded in recent years ( Piquero 2008 ), but has largely focused on longitudinal offense trajectories rather than the form or type of offending (D’Unger et al. 1998; Nagin and Land 1993; see also Nagin 2005).”