Policy Citations Flashcards
(77 cards)
(Moffitt, et al., 2011)
Crime and Biology:
(Greenwood, & Turner, 2011)
Juvenile Crime and Juvenile Justice:
(Farrington, 2011)
Families and Crime:
(Maxson, 2011)
Street Gangs:
(Bushway, 2011)
Labor Markets and Crime:
(Sampson, 2011)
The Community:
(Kennedy, 2011)
Race and the Administration of Criminal Justice in the United States:
(Cook, Braga, & Moore, 2011)
Gun Control:
(Cullen, & Jonson, 2011)
Rehabilitation and Treatment Programs:
(Beauregard, & Lieb, 2011)
Sex Offenders and Sex Offender Policy:
(Boyum, et al., 2011)
Drugs, Crime, and Public Policy:
(Apel, & Nagin, 2011)
General Deterrence: A Review of Recent Evidence:
(Forst, 2011)
Prosecution:
(Reitz, 2011)
Sentencing:
(Petersilia, 2011)
Community Corrections: Probation, Parole, and Prisoner Reentry:
(Piehl, & Useem, 2011)
Prisons:
(Rosenfeld, 2011)
Changing Crime Rates:
(Sherman, 2011)
Democratic Policing on the Evidence:
(Wilson, 2011)
Crime and Public Policy:
The Impact of Mass Incarceration on Poverty
(Defina, & Hannon, 2013)
Racial Disparity in Juvenile Justice
(Royner, 2014)
Parental Incarceration
(Tasca et al., 2011)
(Defina, & Hannon, 2013)
The Impact of Mass Incarceration on Poverty: Their study found there is empirical evidence that supports the claim that mass incarceration increases the rate of poverty. More so, had mass incarceration never happened the poverty level would have decreased by 20% (Defina, & Hannon, 2013).
(Tasca et al., 2011)
Parental Incarceration: Overall, children with parents who are incarcerated are more likely to engage in delinquent and criminal acts. Specifically the loss of a mother to incarceration can be especially devastating because they are often the primary caregivers - the child is often given to other people and creates a lack of consistency (Tasca et al., 2011).
