Scripts for Safer Survival: Pathways Out of Female Crime

By J. Rumgay. 2004

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65d918aad258a4e2a7e9844ff8d346df9bcb95d8

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. Emily J. Salisbury
2. P. van Voorhis
3. E. Wright
4. H. Codd
5. Arjan A. J. Blokland
6. Marilyn Brown
7. Georgia Spiropoulos
8. Paul Nieuwbeerta

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Paul Nieuwbeerta
2. Arjan A. J. Blokland
3. P. van Voorhis
4. Emily J. Salisbury
5. E. Wright
6. H. Codd
7. Marilyn Brown
8. Georgia Spiropoulos

Citations in the corpus

• Assisted desistance and experiences of probation supervision (2013, result): “It may seem that this notion of self-confidence is modest and somewhat insignificant by comparison to the more dramatic identity transformation identified by Maruna (2001) and others (for example: Giordano et al., 2002; Rumgay, 2004).”
• Achieving Accurate Pictures of Risk and Identifying Gender Responsive Needs: Two New Assessments for Women Offenders 1 (2008, background): “For women, little is known about the importance of self-efficacy to recidivism, but it has been suggested as playing a key role (Rumgay, 2004).”
• Prisoners' families and offender management: Mobilizing social capital (2008, background): “For female offenders trying to claim pro-social identities as mothers, relationships with pro-social community representatives such as teachers and religious leaders, and an infrastructure supportive of parenting can encourage the development of resilience (Rumgay, 2004).”
• Predicting the Prison Misconducts of Women Offenders (2007, background): “Likewise, little is known about the importance of self-efficacy to institutionalized women offenders, although it has been suggested as playing a major role (Rumgay, 2004).”
• Reentry and Renegotiating Motherhood (2009, background): “So reassuming the role of mother holds the potential, as Rumgay (2004) suggests, to structure a woman’s desistance and serve as a transformational “script” after prison (p. 408).”
• Long-Term Patterns of Offending in Women (2010, background): “Looking at desistance, for example, current researchers (e.g., Bushway et al., 2001) see it as a process, and feminist research suggests that the process is gendered (Giordano et al., 2002, 2006; Richie, 1996, 2001; Rumgay, 2004).”
• Gendered Pathways (2009, background): “Self-efficacy continues to be an element that gender-responsive and strengths-based literature highlights as a central element to women’s desistance from crime (Bloom et al., 2003; Rumgay, 2004), and it appears to be working (Fortuin, 2007; Salisbury, Van Voorhis, & Spiropoulos, in press).”
• The Predictive Validity of a Gender-Responsive Needs Assessment (2009, background): “Little is known about the importance of self-efficacy to recidivism with women offenders, but it has been suggested as playing a major role (Rumgay, 2004).”