Changes in Criminal Thinking and Identity in Novice and Experienced Inmates

By Glenn D. Walters. 2003

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/630dd836468fe20a5d9b89e2bea17a8a4bdb1b6f

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. P. Gendreau
2. M. Geyer
3. M. Delisi
4. M. Berg
5. Travis C. Pratt
6. P. Smith
7. Glenn D. Walters
8. K. Swartz

In Sociology and Political Science

1. M. Delisi
2. Andy Hochstetler
3. P. Gendreau
4. Travis C. Pratt
5. M. Geyer
6. M. Berg
7. P. Smith
8. Glenn D. Walters

Citations in the corpus

• Validating the Principles of Effective Intervention: A Systematic Review of the Contributions of Meta-Analysis in the Field of Corrections (2009, background): “The incarceration rate has dramatically increased in the last decade with more than 2 million people imprisoned in state and federal prisons ( Harrison & Beck, 2004 ), which represents a “twofold increase in the national inmate population since 1990 and a fourfold increase since 1980” ( Walters, 200”
• The correctional melting pot: Race, ethnicity, citizenship, and prison violence (2006, background): “In the ensuing decades, investigators lent empirical support for the deprivation model and its variants (Akers, Hayner, & Gruninger, 1977; Jiang & Fisher-Giorlando, 2002; Poole & Regoli, 1983; Reisig & Lee, 2000; Smith & Hepburn, 1979; Thomas, Petersen, & Zingraff, 1978; Walters, 2003; Winfree, Mays”
• Social Support and Feelings of Hostility Among Released Inmates (2010, background): “This is important because desistance from crime is frequently preceded by attitudinal, cognitive, and motivational changes on the part of the offender (e.g., Maruna, 2001; Maruna & Toch, 2005; Shover, 1996; Steffensmeier & Ulmer, 2005; Tibbetts & Gibson, 2002; Walters, 1990, 2003).”
• An Assessment for Criminal Thinking (2006, background): “Despite the fact that these instruments can be a complement to traditional static risk measures, they do not directly assess criminal thinking, a dynamic type of cognitive risk that has been found to be correlated with static risk factors (such as prior incarceration; Walters, 2003).”
• Criminal Thinking and Identity in Male White-Collar Offenders (2004, methodology): “All inmates participating in the current study were administered Version 4.0 of the PICTS (Walters, 1995, 2003).”