LIFE‐COURSE DESISTERS? TRAJECTORIES OF CRIME AMONG DELINQUENT BOYS FOLLOWED TO AGE 70*

By R. Sampson, J. Laub. 2003

1,071 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de3709982954153953ed685fa6db674898170f3c

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

A Signaling Perspective on Employment-Based Reentry Programming Training Completion as a Desistance Signal (2012, neutral): “Although there is some debate about whether everyone ultimately desists (Blokland, Nagin, and Nieuwbeerta, 2005; Sampson and Laub, 2003), there is no doubt that most people who engage in crime eventually do so.”
The Development of Physical Aggression from Toddlerhood to Pre-Adolescence: A Nation Wide Longitudinal Study of Canadian Children (2006, background): “With a large sample of juvenile delinquents followed up to old age, Sampson and Laub (2003) have also shown that there is a general tendency of decreasing antisocial behavior with age, including physical aggression.”
General Growth Mixture Analysis with Antecedents and Consequences of Change (2010, neutral): “For example, Sampson & Laub (2003) identified several distinct offending trajectories patterns.”
The Development and Impact of Self-Report Measures of Crime and Delinquency (2010, background): “Such findings have resulted in theories of age-graded informal social control that argue even the worst offenders can change their offending trajectories regardless of how early they entered into a criminal career (see Sampson and Laub 2003 ).”
Better Schools, Less Crime? (2011, methodology): “To test for heterogeneous treatment e ects, I exploit the unusually long and rich panel of administrative data from CMS. Students with adult arrest records can be tracked all the way back to kindergarten in some cases, with yearly information on test scores and behavior and detailed neighborhood…”
The Role of Transformation Narratives in Desistance Among Released Lifers (2014, neutral): “…2013), as emphasized by life-course theorists (Bersani, Laub, & Nieuwbeerta, 2009; Cid & Marti, 2012; Ganem & Agnew, 2007; Laub & Sampson, 2003; Lopoo & Western, 2005; Sampson & Laub, 1993, 2003a, 2003b; Sampson, Laub, & Wimer, 2006; Uggen, 2000), or a resolution of an individual to change.”
Drug Use and Crime after Incarceration: The Role of Family Support and Family Conflict (2015, background): “Research has established that age (Bahr et al., 2010; Sampson & Laub, 2003), length of time in prison (Laub & Sampson, 2003) prior arrest history (Western, Kling, & Weiman, 2001), race (Langan & Levin, 2002), and type of offense committed (Laub & Sampson, 2003) are all important predictors of…”
Recovery and desistance: what the emerging recovery movement in the alcohol and drug area can learn from models of desistance from offending (2017, neutral): “…of achieving a fulfilling life, has led theorists to consider recovery as a process over time and desistance as a staged journey which includes the re-engagement with more socially acknowledged groups and institutions (see Sampson & Laub 2003; Maruna & Farrall 2004; Best et al. 2010; Irving 2016).”