Considering hierarchical models for research on inmate behavior: Predicting misconduct with multilevel data
By J. Wooldredge, Timothy Griffin, Travis C. Pratt. 2001
268 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b775de9e0c13ad588d7e685bce237092730ff4aa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
- Benjamin M Steiner
- J. Wooldredge
- M. Delisi
- M. Vaughn
- Alan J. Drury
- H. Butler
- Jared M. Ellison
- N. Wolff
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Delisi
- Benjamin M Steiner
- M. Vaughn
- J. Wooldredge
- Kevin M. Beaver
- Alan J. Drury
- H. Butler
- Jared M. Ellison
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding Physical Victimization Inside Prisons: Factors that Predict Risk (2009, methodology): “Previous research using multilevel methods to study prison violence has focused on structural variation among prisons (such as crowding and average security level of inmates at a facility) to explore the effect of environment on disorder among inmates (Camp et al., 2003; Wooldredge et al., 2001).”
- The Effect of Gang Affiliation on Violent Misconduct Among Inmates During the Early Years of Confinement (2006, background): “S. D. Camp et al. (2002) and Wooldredge et al. (2001) have demonstrated the value of using hierarchical models to isolate the effects of individual and structural factors on inmate misconduct, and similar analyses are needed to confirm the importance of gang affiliation on violent misconduct.”
- The Cycle of Violence Behind Bars: Traumatization and Institutional Misconduct Among Juvenile Delinquents in Confinement (2010, result): “Because the current study used individual-level data, it could not empirically examine structural explanations of institutional misconduct vis-à-vis inmate behavior (see Wooldredge et al., 2001).”
- Assessing Static and Dynamic Influences on Inmate Violence Levels (2009, methodology): “…Colvin, 1992; DiIulio, 1987), and the amount of control within prisons has been linked to both levels of interpersonal or inmate-on-inmate violence as well as the occurrence of riotous or collective violence (e.g., Colvin, 1992; Useem & Kimball, 1989; Useem & Reisig, 1998; Wooldredge et al., 2001).”