Inmate Misconduct: A Test of the Deprivation, Importation, and Situational Models

By Shanhe Jiang, Marianne Fisher-Giorlando. 2002

259 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/493682fd6c03baa9d4959203cb457713328f8cb6

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Citations in the corpus

Gender Differences in Factors Contributing to Institutional Misconduct (2008, background): “Finally, previous studies have found security level to be a strong predictor of prisoner adjustment (Goodstein & Wright, 1991; Jiang & Fisher, 2002; MacDonald, 1999) and that correctional institutions’ categorized as having higher security classifications tended to be characterized by greater…”
Gangkill: An Exploratory Empirical Assessment of Gang Membership, Homicide Offending, and Prison Misconduct (2011, methodology): “The situational model maintains misconduct in prison is a where, when, and with whom phenomenon (Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002; Steinke, 1991).”
The Effects of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders on Institutional Misconduct Among Female Inmates (2012, background): “Jiang and Fisher-Giorlando (2002) found that inmates who reported greater use of drugs and alcohol prior to incarceration had higher rates of violent infractions in prison, and inmates with preprison drug use were more likely to engage in both substance- and nonsubstance-related misconduct.”
A General Strain Theory of Prison Violence and Misconduct: An Integrated Model of Inmate Behavior (2010, background): “…and work programs have also been shown to reduce rule infractions, even though participants tend to have more free time and interaction with other inmates (Byrne & Hummer, 2008; Flanagan, Thornberry, Maguire, & McGarrell, 1988; Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002; Maguire, 1992; Saylor & Gaes, 1992).”
The correctional melting pot: Race, ethnicity, citizenship, and prison violence (2006, methodology): “…developed as rival explanations of inmate behavior, the deprivation and importation models have for some time been integrated (Cao et al., 1997; Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002; MacDonald, 1999; McCorkle, Miethe, & Drass, 1995; Tittle & Tittle, 1964) or supplemented by other models of inmate…”
The Effect of Gang Affiliation on Violent Misconduct Among Inmates During the Early Years of Confinement (2006, background): “…considerably, from as little as 3 months (Hewitt, Poole, & Regoli, 1984; Wooldredge, 1991), 4 months (Ellis, Grasmick, & Gilman, 1974), 6 months (Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002), 9 months (Ramirez, 1983), or 12 months (Gaes et al., 2002) to as long as 18 months (Harer & Steffensmeier, 1996) or…”
Inmate-On-Inmate Assault (2008, background): “In addition, the recent work of Jiang and Fisher-Giorlando (2002) found that inmates serving longer sentences were less violent.”
Gang members, career criminals and prison violence: further specification of the importation model of inmate behavior (2004, background): “On the other hand, criminologists view prison gang involvement as an adaptive niche that is the outcome of the structural conditions of prison itself or the situational dynamics of prison life (Clemmer, 1940; Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002; Sykes, 1958).”