Criminal careers up to age 50 and life success up to age 48 : new findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development

By Jeremy Coid, D. Jolliffe, Nadine Soteriou. 2006

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbf553e912ed300fdc6dd03c7229312f3d5b957f

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Citations in the corpus

The Importance of School Attendance: Findings From the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development on the Life-Course Effects of Truancy (2017, background): “In addition, we explore measures of adult adjustment outcomes at ages 32 and 48 (Farrington et al., 2006).”
Reflections on social values, offending and desistance among young adult recidivists (2011, background): “Although developmental studies have shown some differences in behaviour in some children who will go on to become offenders (see, for example, Farrington et al., 2006), there seems to be little evidence of radically different views or attitudes in childhood.”
The Effects of Parental Imprisonment on Children (2008, background): “…48 was a combined scale, based on accommodation history, cohabitation 194 Joseph Murray and David P. Farrington history, employment history, involvement in fights, alcohol use, drug use, self-reported offending, anxiety-depression, and convictions over the previous 5 years (Farrington et al. 2006).”
Imprisonment and Reoffending (2009, methodology): “Data from the Cambridge Study of Delinquent Development (Far- Imprisonment and Reoffending 139 rington et al. 2006) illustrate the sensitivity of reoffending rate to age.”
The Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) Model (2011, background): “In addition, a new finding has recently emerged that is very favorable to the RNR approach, wherein multiwave longitudinal studies now reveal that a bonus of desistance from crime is subsequent enhancement of success in other areas of life (Farrington et al., 2006).”
Long-Term Patterns of Offending in Women (2010, background): “For boys and men through age 50, Farrington et al. (2006) found an average of 39 selfreported offenses per conviction; almost half of the self-reported offenses were committed by men who were never convicted.”