Modeling Change in Perceptions about Sanction Threats: The Neglected Linkage in Deterrence Theory

By Greg Pogarsky, Alex R. Piquero, Raymond Paternoster. 2004

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b7bd4ec59ae374fdbe637fde46d911f31dd24c1

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. John D'Arcy
2. Aaron Chalfin
3. J. McCrary
4. Stephanie E Carmichael
5. A. Schoepfer
6. Tejaswini C. Herath
7. Dan Nagin
8. Nicole Leeper Piquero

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Stephanie E Carmichael
2. Aaron Chalfin
3. J. McCrary
4. John D'Arcy
5. Nicole Leeper Piquero
6. A. Schoepfer
7. Tejaswini C. Herath
8. Dan Nagin

Citations in the corpus

• Do perceptions of punishment vary between white-collar and street crimes? (2007, background): “On this score, Pogarsky et al. (2004) found that both arrests and peer offending over a oneyear time period were significantly associated with changes in perceived certainty across four minor street crimes; arrest served to increase sanction certainty while knowledge of peer experience served to…”
• A review and analysis of deterrence theory in the IS security literature: making sense of the disparate findings (2011, background): “This is because perceptions of sanction characteristics can vary independently of objective sanction characteristics (Paternoster, 1987; Pogarsky et al, 2004).”
• Deterrence in the Twenty-First Century (2013, background): “…risk are associated with failure (success) in avoiding apprehension (Bridges and Stone 1986; Piliavin et al. 1986; Paternoster and Piquero 1995; Pogarsky, Piquero, and Paternoster 2004; Pogarsky, Kim, and Paternoster 2005; Matsueda, Kreager, and Huizinga 2006; Lochner 2007; Hjalmarsson 2008).”
• Desistance From Crime (2007, background): “Pogarsky, Piquero, and Paternoster (2004) used residual change scores (actual score minus predicted estimate) to assess changes in the perceived certainty of punishment (also see Paternoster, Saltzman, Waldo, & Chiricos, 1985).”
• Criminal Deterrence: A Review of the Literature (2017, background): “This literature has also tended to find robust evidence that risk perceptions are sensitive to actual experience (Pogarsky, Piquero, and Paternoster 2004; Pogarsky, Kim, and Paternoster 2005; Matsueda, Kreager, and Huizinga 2006; and Anwar and Loughran 2011).”