GANGS, GUNS, AND DRUGS: RECIDIVISM AMONG SERIOUS, YOUNG OFFENDERS*
By Beth m. Huebner, Sean P. Varano, T. Bynum. 2007
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24044089d9c2faa6c54ab0f38381ca53e849d263
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- M. Berg
- Jennifer Cobbina
- D. Mears
- M. Delisi
- Eric A. Stewart
- William D. Bales
- Joshua C. Cochran
- Beth m. Huebner
In Sociology and Political Science
- Joshua C. Cochran
- D. Mears
- M. Berg
- Beth m. Huebner
- William D. Bales
- M. Delisi
- Jennifer Cobbina
- Chad R. Trulson
Citations in the corpus
- Does Inmate Behavior Affect Post-Release Offending? Investigating the Misconduct-Recidivism Relationship among Youth and Adults (2014, result): “These two studies and several others (see, e.g., Lattimore et al. 2004; Trulson et al. 2005; Spivak and Damphousse 2006; Huebner et al. 2007; Trulson et al. 2007; Heil et al. 2009) lend support to arguments that misconduct predicts offending (Gendreau et al.”
- Institutional Misconduct, Delinquent Background, and Rearrest Frequency Among Serious and Violent Delinquent Offenders (2011, background): “Although the rate of total misconduct incidents as measured in this study was related to an increase in the expected rearrest rate (see also Huebner et al., 2007, finding a significant effect for an omnibus measure of total misconduct on reconviction timing), the effect was small.”
- Examining the Sources of Variation in Risk for Recidivism (2011, background): “More recent studies of male prison release cohorts have not replicated the strong, negative relationship between disadvantage and the timing (Huebner et al., 2007) and incidence of reconviction outcomes (Reisig, Bales, Hay, & Wang, 2007).”
- Women Coming Home: Long‐Term Patterns of Recidivism (2010, background): “…consistent with studies of male samples, which suggest that institutional misconduct may be indicative of enduring antisocial behaviors in prison, while lower levels of problem behavior are likely associated with common normative adaptations to the institutional environment (Huebner et al., 2007).”