CRIMINAL ACHIEVEMENT, OFFENDER NETWORKS AND THE BENEFITS OF LOW SELF‐CONTROL
By Carlo Morselli, P. Tremblay. 2004
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef50a65d2363a005460ac03b323d35e98a82cc38
How researchers see this paper
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In Sociology and Political Science
- T. Brezina
- P. Lussier
- Martin Bouchard
- Volkan Topalli
- Eric Beauregard
- Garry Robins
- Holly Nguyen
- Carlo Morselli
Citations in the corpus
- Criminal Self-Efficacy (2012, methodology): “Following previous research (McCarthy & Hagan, 2001; Morselli & Tremblay, 2004; Tremblay & Morselli, 2000), we used a self-reported measure of criminal earnings to index illegal income.”
- Understanding individual behaviors within covert networks: the interplay of individual qualities, psychological predispositions, and network effects (2009, background): “Specifically in the area of criminal networks, Morselli and Tremblay (2004) provided a fascinating analysis of how occupying structural holes may have impact on criminal earnings, but also how certain types of individuals are better able to extract those gains from their enhanced social capital.”
- Patterns of criminal achievement in sexual offending: Unravelling the “successful” sex offender (2011, background): “Discussion Criminal achievement has traditionally been investigated in economic and market crimes in terms of monetary gains (e.g., McCarthy & Hagan, 2001; Morselli & Tremblay, 2004; Nguyen & Bouchard, 2011; Tremblay & Morselli, 2000).”
- Is It Who You Know, or How Many That Counts? Criminal Networks and Cost Avoidance in a Sample of Young Offenders (2010, background): “…from crime if they were open to collaboration (McCarthy & Hagan, 2001), reported knowing more successful offenders (Tremblay & Morselli, 2000), used their criminal network more efficiently (Morselli & Tremblay, 2004), and had mentors in their criminal network (Morselli, Tremblay, & McCarthy, 2006).”
- Assessing Vulnerable and Strategic Positions in a Criminal Network (2010, background): “In an inmate survey, Morselli and Tremblay (2004) found that offenders who reported higher criminal earnings were also the most personally organized.”