Prisoner Reentry and Crime in America: FROM CELL TO SOCIETY
By Joan R. Petersilia. 2005
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d32c8f5e16af1fd42cf77bf3b3819f00a8709787
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In General Health Professions
- Joshua C. Cochran
- D. Mears
- J. Murray
- David P. Farrington
- I. Sekol
- M. Delisi
- Sonja E. Siennick
- William D. Bales
In Sociology and Political Science
- Joshua C. Cochran
- D. Mears
- M. Delisi
- David P. Farrington
- Travis C. Pratt
- Andy Hochstetler
- J. Murray
- Sonja E. Siennick
Citations in the corpus
- Prison Visitation and Recidivism (2012, background): “…Inman 2010; Johnson et al. 2010) and when the profile of most inmates—poverty, limited education, health problems, histories of drug abuse and addiction, poor employment histories (Petersilia 2005)— places them at risk of being disproportionately affected by sustained downturns in the economy.”
- The Effects of Parental Imprisonment on Children (2008, background): “The public identification of offenders could be prohibited, not only before conviction but also afterward (Walker 1980; Petersilia 2003, pp. 215–16).”
- Controlling Violent Offenders Released to the Community: An Evaluation of the Boston Reentry Initiative (2009, background): “Time served behind bars obviously results in periods of detachment from work, family, and other social networks (Petersilia 2005).”
- Social Support and Feelings of Hostility Among Released Inmates (2010, background): “By and large, offenders who successfully attach to these institutions and initiate a stake in conformity are more likely to desist from crime than offenders who do not (Clear, Waring, & Scully, 2005; DeLisi, 2005; Laub & Sampson, 2003; Maruna & Toch, 2005; Petersilia, 2005; Sampson & Laub, 1993).”
- Children's Antisocial Behavior, Mental Health, Drug Use, and Educational Performance After Parental Incarceration (2012, background): “Children with incarcerated parents have been referred to as the “forgotten victims” of crime (Matthews, 1983), the “orphans of justice” (Shaw, 1992a) and the “unseen victims of the prison boom” (Petersilia, 2005, p. 34).”