The relevance of inmate race/ethnicity versus population composition for understanding prison rule violations
By Benjamin M Steiner, J. Wooldredge. 2009
97 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf8c8c01880a526326ec35563dc16cf6ce96b1e6
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In Clinical Psychology
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- PRISON OFFICER LEGITIMACY, THEIR EXERCISE OF POWER, AND INMATE RULE BREAKING* (2018, background): “…for related studies, see Camp et al., 2003; Cunningham and Sorensen, 2006; Griffin and Hepburn, 2006; Harer and Steffensmeier, 1996; Kruttschnitt and Gartner, 2005; Sorensen and Cunningham, 2010; Steiner and Wooldredge, 2009a, 2009b, 2015; Wooldredge, 1994; Wooldredge, Griffin, and Pratt, 2001).”
- Individual and Environmental Sources of Work Stress Among Prison Officers (2015, background): “Crowding also inhibits prison officers’ capabilities to effectively manage the inmate population (Steiner & Wooldredge, 2008, 2009b), whereas larger facilities contribute to less familiarity among officers and between officers and inmates, which could generate uncertainty among officers (Liebling,…”
- Comparing Self-Report to Official Measures of Inmate Misconduct (2014, background): “…property theft are examples of inmate “crimes” (Eichenthal & Jacobs, 1991; Wooldredge, 1994, 1998), and institutional safety and order is evaluated, in part, based on the levels of these types of offenses within prisons (Bottoms, 1999; Camp et al., 2003; DiIulio, 1987; Steiner & Wooldredge, 2009b).”