Families and Incarceration: An Ecological Approach

By J. Arditti. 2005

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40562e252b6dafe6b517e0d5c004b387069d9bbc

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. David P. Farrington
2. J. Murray
3. I. Sekol
4. M. Tasca
5. J. Turanovic
6. N. Rodriguez
7. Christopher Wildeman
8. Maria M. Ttofi

In General Health Professions

1. J. Murray
2. David P. Farrington
3. I. Sekol
4. M. Tasca
5. J. Turanovic
6. N. Rodriguez
7. Philip Mulvey

In Safety Research

1. M. Tasca
2. J. Turanovic
3. J. Murray
4. N. Rodriguez
5. David P. Farrington
6. Maria M. Ttofi
7. A. Baldry
8. F. Lösel

Citations in the corpus

• Families coming together in prison: An examination of visitation encounters (2016, background): “Prison visitation allows families to communicate face-to-face about parenthood, sobriety, and overall family well-being (Arditti, 2005; Christian and Kennedy, 2011).”
• Inmates’ Experiences with Prison Visitation (2019, background): “…forms of contact, such as letters and phone calls, are certainly meaningful, the ability to connect, face-to-face, over the course of several hours is considered a vital bonding opportunity for inmates and their families or friends (Arditti, 2005; Christian & Kennedy, 2011; Maruna & Toch, 2005).”
• Children's Antisocial Behavior, Mental Health, Drug Use, and Educational Performance After Parental Incarceration (2012, background): “…families keep the incarceration secret from friends, neighbors, and work colleagues (Braman, 2004), which can push children into a “forced silence” about their situation, making it even more difficult for them to receive support (Arditti, 2005; Myers, Smarsh, AmlundHagen, & Kennon, 1999, p. 20).”