Describes eight principles for supporting desistance in criminal justice

McNeill, F.

Weaver, B.

English

Name not available

Giving up crime: directions for policy

University of Strathclyde Institutional Repository

21st Century Social Work. Reducing Reoffending: Key Practice Skills. Edinburgh: The Scottish Executive.

A Desistance Paradigm for Offender Management.

A General Theory of Crime.

After Shaming, Whither Reintegration: Restorative Justice and Relational Rehabilitation’,

Age and Crime ’

Age and the Distribution of Crime’

Age and the Explanation of Crime.

Age, Structure and Crime: Symmetry Versus Asymmetry and The Projection of Crime Rates Through the 1990s’

An Empirical Framework for Studying Desistance as a Process’

An Exploratory Study of Young Adult Black and Latino Males and the Factors Facilitating their

Cessation of Family Violence: Deterrence and Dissuasion ’

Crime in the Making: Pathways and Turning Points Through Life’.

Crime Victims and Restorative Justice in Juvenile Courts: Judges as Obstacle or Leader?” Western Criminology Review 1(1).

Criminal Careers and Career Criminals Washington DC:

Delinquency and Drift.

Desistance From Crime and Offender Rehabilitation: A Tale of Two Research Literatures’, Offender Programs Report,

Desistance from Crime: A Theoretical Reformulation ’ Kolner Zeitschrift fur Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie,

Desistance from Offending: Experiences of Probation’,

Effectiveness of a Prison and Parole System.

Epilogue: Workshop and Plenary Discussions and Future Directions ’ in Weitekamp E.G.M

Gender, Crime and 13 Desistance: Toward a Theory of Cognitive Transformation’

Gender, Crime and Desistance: Toward a Theory of Cognitive Transformation’

Great Pretenders: Pursuits and Careers of Persistent Thieves.

Human Development and Criminal Careers’

Is the Crime Rate Really Falling? An Aging U.S Population and its Impact on the Nations Crime Rate 1980-1984’

Less Than the Average Citizen’ : Stigma, Role Transition and the Civic Reintegration of Convicted Felons

Making Good: How Ex-Convicts Reform and Rebuild their Lives.

One-to-One Ways of Promoting Desistance: In Search of an Evidence Base’,

op. cit, - defined desistance as the ‘process of reduction in the frequency and severity of (family) violence, leading to its eventual end when ‘true desistance’ or ‘quitting’ occurs (ibid:380, quoted in Bushway et al.,

op. cit. for further discussions surrounding this conceptual distinction.

op.cit, p 76: More fully ‘Primary deviation involved the initial flirtation and experimentation with deviant behaviors. Secondary deviation…is deviance that becomes “incorporated as part of the ‘me’ of the individual”’

Reducing Reoffending. National Strategy for the Management of Offenders.

Rethinking What Works with Offenders: Probation, Social Context and Desistance from Crime. Willan Publishing.

Risk and Resilience in the Life Course: Implications for Interventions and Social Policies’,

Scripts for Safer Survival: Pathways Out of Female Crime.’

Serious Violent Offenders: Onset, Developmental Course and Termination’

So ‘prison works’, does it? The criminal careers of 130 men released from prison under Home Secretary Michael Howard,

Social Context and Desistance: Retracing the Relationship’

Social Pathology: Systematic Approaches to the Study of Sociopathic Behavior.

Structuration, Human Development and Desistance from Crime’

Study Examines Gender Differences in Desistance From Crime’ Offender Programs Report 4(1): 5-9. This short paper draws on a study that is fully reported in

the distribution of arrests over the age range resembles the lognormal or gamma probability density functions, distributions characterised by both a peak and a long right tail

The Dynamics of Recidivism,

The Mark of a Criminal Record’

The Mentor/Monitor Debate in Criminal Justice: What Works for Offenders’,

The Place of the Officer–Offender Relationship in Assisting Offenders to Desist from Crime’,

The True Value of Lambda Would Appear to be Zero: an Essay on Career Criminals, Criminal Careers, Selective Incapacitation, Cohort Studies and Related Topics ’

Toward a Developmental Criminology ’

Towards Desistance: Theoretical Underpinnings for an Empirical Study ’ The Howard

Transitional Life Events and Desistance From Delinquency and Crime’

Turning Points in the Lives of Young Inner-City Men Forgoing Destructive Criminal Behaviours: A Qualitative Study’ .

Understanding criminal careers through a series of in-depth interviews, Offender Programs Report,

Understanding Desistance from Crime ’

Understanding Desistance From Crime: Theoretical Directions

Welcome Home? Examining the “Re-entry Court” Concept from a Strengths-Based Perspective’,

What’s the Problem? Who Can Help? The Perspectives of Children and Young People on their Well-Being and on Helping Professionals’,

Work as a Turning Point in the Life Course of Criminals:

Young People and Crime’

Youth Crime: Findings from the 1998/99 Youth Lifestyles Survey’, Home Office Research Study 209. London: The Home Office

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Giving up crime: directions for policy

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