DOES IMPRISONMENT ALTER THE LIFE COURSE? EVIDENCE ON CRIME AND EMPLOYMENT FROM A NATURAL EXPERIMENT
By Charles E. Loeffler. 2013
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/354a6c4f02dd83d6942f0df469dfd57c3fbdb3f2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Lars Lefgren
- Brigham R. Frandsen
- Sara Wakefield
- Emily Leslie
- Claire Mason
- Karen Broadhurst
- D. Kirk
- Benjamin M Steiner
In Statistics and Probability
- Lars Lefgren
- Brigham R. Frandsen
- Sara Wakefield
- Emily Leslie
- Claire Mason
- Karen Broadhurst
- D. Kirk
- M. D. Cattaneo
Citations in the corpus
- Birth Parents and the Collateral Consequences of Court-ordered Child Removal: Towards a Comprehensive Framework (2017, background): “A body of research evidenced the negative impact of formal collateral consequences against an expanded number of categories that included: housing exclusion, deportation or occupational disqualification, electoral and welfare disenfranchisement (Pinard, 2004; Travis, 2005; Loeffler, 2013).”
- Algorithmic Risk Assessment in the Hands of Humans (2019, unknown): “Several studies using this method have found evidence supporting the criminogenic channel (Mueller-Smith, 2015; Aizer and Doyle, 2009), but others have not (Kling, 2006; Loeffler, 2013).”
- Judging Judge Fixed Effects (2019, background): “Recent examples employing this strategy include the effect of incarceration on economic and family outcomes (Green and Winik, 2010; Loeffler, 2013; Aizer and Doyle, 2015; Mueller-Smith, 2015; Bhuller et al., 2016; Eren and Mocan, 2017; Arteaga, 2018; Norris et al., 2018; Bhuller et al., 2018;…”
- Collateral Consequences of Punishment: A Critical Review and Path Forward (2018, methodology): “Studies using administrative data or instrumental variable strategies often find null or only weak effects of incarceration on later employment and wages/earnings (Kling 2006, Loeffler 2013, NRC 2014, Pettit & Lyons 2007).”