Ex-Offender Reintegration: Theory and Practice

By Shadd Maruna. 2004

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Music, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51afdfb9962b1d4726969ae2ffa01e7e6e6e5a6e

How researchers see this paper

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

In Music

1. F. McNeill
2. Ros Burnett
3. Sam King

In Sociology and Political Science

1. G. Willis
2. F. McNeill
3. Sam King
4. S. Göbbels
5. Ros Burnett
6. Tony Ward
7. Theresa A. Gannon
8. E. Weaver

Citations in the corpus

• Assisted desistance and experiences of probation supervision (2013, background): “This distinction between these two ‘types’ of desistance is frequently made within the literature (for example: Gadd, 2006; Maguire and Raynor, 2006; McNeill and Maruna, 2008; Maruna et al., 2004; Maruna and Toch, 2005).”
• An integrative theory of desistance from sex offending (2012, background): “This is because most ex-offenders come from environments that do not provide a lot of opportunities and they frequently possess limited capabilities (Maruna et al., 2004).”
• The place of the officer-offender relationship in assisting offenders to desist from crime (2005, background): “Maruna et al. (2004) suggest that it is helpful to distinguish primary desistance (the achievement of an offence-free period) from secondary desistance (an underlying change in self-identity wherein the ex-offender labels him or herself as such).”
• A desistance paradigm for offender management (2006, background): “Maruna et al. (2004) draw a parallel with a related shift in the field of addictions away from the notion of treatment and towards the idea of recovery, quoting an influential essay by William White (2000): Treatment was birthed as an adjunct to recovery, but, as treatment grew in size and status,…”
• Four forms of ‘offender’ rehabilitation: Towards an interdisciplinary perspective (2012, background): “…criminal behaviour stops, ‘existing roles become disrupted’ and a ‘reorganization based upon a new role or roles will occur (Lemert, 1951: 76)… desistance does involve identifiable and measurable changes at the level of personal identity or the ‘me’ of the individual’ (Maruna et al., 2004: 274).”