The Gendered Nature of Risk Factors for Delinquency

By J. Belknap, Kristi Holsinger. 2006

572 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee4b81031bcdd29e65e0c9d3850bb50e95005456

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Citations in the corpus

From Child Welfare to Juvenile Justice (2013, background): “Research on girls in the juvenile justice system has focused on the different pathways by which girls (when compared with boys) enter the system (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Bright & Jonson-Reid, 2008; Chesney-Lind & Pasko, 2004), which would suggest that there may be different relationships among…”
Life History Models of Female Offending (2014, background): “Belknap and Holsinger (2006) have suggested that we need to expand our conceptualization of childhood trauma in theories of girls’ and women’s pathways to offending to include not only experiences of interpersonal violence but also additional adverse events such as parental desertion, parental…”
The Predictive Validity of a Gender-Responsive Needs Assessment (2009, methodology): “Depression, anxiety, and self-injurious behavior are more prevalent among female than male populations (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Bloom et al., 2003; McClellan et al., 1997; Peters, Strozier, Murrin, & Kearns, 1997).”
Achieving Accurate Pictures of Risk and Identifying Gender Responsive Needs: Two New Assessments for Women Offenders 1 (2008, unknown): “Depression, anxiety, and self-injurious behavior are more prevalent among female offenders than male offenders (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Bloom, Owen, & Covington, 2003; McClellan, Farabee, & Crouch, 1997; Peters, Strozier, Murrin, & Kearns, 1997), as are phobic diagnoses (Blume, 1997), and…”
Predicting the Prison Misconducts of Women Offenders (2007, background): “Depression, anxiety, and self-injurious behavior are more prevalent among female than male populations (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Bloom et al., 2003; McClellan et al., 1997; Peters, Strozier, Murrin, & Kearns, 1997), and women often suffer from several cooccurring mental health needs such as…”
General Risk and Need, Gender Specificity, and the Recidivism of Female Offenders (2010, background): “…instruments because of their failure to address female-specific needs, such as mental health concerns, parenting responsibilities, poverty, healthy relationships, self-esteem, self-efficacy, and victimization and trauma (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Covington & Bloom, 1999; Reisig et al., 2006).”
Actuarial Sentencing: An “Unsettled” Proposition (2013, background): “Numerous scholars (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006 ; Bloom, Owen, & Covington, 2003 ; Morash, 2009 ; Morash, Bynum, & Koons, 1998 ; Van Voorhis, Wright, Salisbury, & Bauman, 2010 ) have criticized risk instruments for over-classifying women, ignoring the risk factors and needs that are most relevant ”
Long-Term Patterns of Offending in Women (2010, background): “…1997; Cunningham & Baker, 2003; Gilfus, 1992; Hagan et al., 1987), childbirth (Graham & Bowling, 1995), trauma and victimization (Arnold, 1990; Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Benda, 2005; Benda et al., 2005; Broidy & Cauffman, 2006; Browne, Miller, & Maguin, 1999; Cauffman, 2008; Cernkovich et…”
Engendering the Evidence Base: A Critical Review of the Conceptual and Empirical Foundations of Gender-Responsive Interventions for Girls’ Delinquency (2013, background): “SMS girls are disproportionately represented in the juvenile justice system, with girls in detention settings identifying as SMS at rates that are twice as high as girls in the general population and five times higher than their male peers [102,103].”
Gendered Pathways (2009, background): “…but in even greater frequency with women, or (c) seen in relatively equal frequency but with distinct personal and social effects for women (e.g., Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Chesney-Lind & Shelden, 2004; Farr, 2000; Funk, 1999; Gavazzi, Yarcheck, & Chesney-Lind, 2006; Holsinger, 2000;…”
From internalizing to externalizing: Theoretical models of the processes linking PTSD to juvenile delinquency (2012, unknown): “Troubled mother-daughter relationships in particular have been implicated in girls' delinquency (Belknap & Holsinger, 2006; Henggeler, Edward, & Bourduin, 1987; Kerpelman & Smith-Adcock, 2005; Lawrence-Wills, 2004).”