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About 10,000 papers for “Recidivism”
Alastair W. MacLeod · University of Pennsylvania Press eBooks · 1965
Alastair W. MacLeod writes from a spirit of confidence shared by many psychiatrists that the complex causes of criminality can be better understood than they are now, and that this understanding can be used both to lessen the incidence of crime and to increase the effectiveness of rehabilitation practices.
Cited by 2
Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment · 2002
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William D. Bales, Kaleena J. Burkes, Samuel J. A. Scaggs et al. · Elsevier eBooks · 2015
Cited by 4
Teague, Michael · University of Derby Online Research Archive. (University of Derby) · 2016
Recidivism refers to the repetition of offending behaviour. Official statistics may provide an inexact picture of recidivism, because a significant proportion of crime is under-reported
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Roger J. R. Levesque · 2011
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Harold G. Grasmick, Michael D. Maltz · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1985
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Maruna, Shadd · Research Portal (Queen's University Belfast) · 2008
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VAN DER WALT, PIET J. · HighWire Press Open Archive
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2017
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Maltz, Michael D. · 1984
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Michael D. Maltz (7938221) · Figshare · 1984
The purpose of this book is to present a thorough analysis of the concept of\nrecidivism. The first half of the book describes the role that different definitions\nof recidivism have played in evaluating correctional goals and programs and\nshows how improper policy conclusions have been based on studies that used\ninappropriate definitions of recidivism. It describes the many goals that the\ncorrectional system is called upon to achieve and specifies how recidivism is\nused in measuring their achievement. A taxonomy of recidivism definitions is\nproposed to make possible the comparison of recidivism statistics of two different\nstudies.\nThe second half of the book addresses the problem of analyzing data on\nrecidivism. Deficiencies in the standard method of analysis are noted, and\ndifferent methods and models that overcome these deficiencies are described.\nSelection of the “best” method and model is addressed by noting the inappropriateness\nof the standard selection criterion, the chi-square goodness-of-fit\ntest. New selection criteria are developed, including a graphical test based on\nthe model’s predictive ability. In addition, characteristics of the recidivism\nprocess are invoked to aid in the selection of an appropriate model. This model,\nbased on the incomplete exponential distribution, is described and a number of\nexamples of its use are presented. Appendixes containing tables, graphs, and\ncomputer programs (useful in estimating confidence regions) are provided, with\nexamples of their use in analyzing correctional data.
Cited by 0Open access
Oxford University Press eBooks · 2023
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natepardin · POLITICO · 2022
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Marcus Neudert, Susen Lailach, Nikoloz Lasurashvili et al. · Otology & Neurotology · 2014
Sequential surgery is an effective and successful strategy in cholesteatoma eradication, providing a similar recidivism rate compared to following cholesteatoma retrograde and resection of the posterior canal wall. Lower recidivism after ETC was observed as a consequence of limited disease and the postoperative middle ear status determined the higher rate of recurrence after TCM. Therefore, the restricted visualization of the middle ear during ICW surgery does not increase the rate of recidivism, compared with CWD, as described in other studies. Cholesteatoma recidivism is mainly attributed to the surgeon's experience that outweighs the chosen strategy.
Cited by 53
Francis, Brian, Soothill, Keith · Lancaster EPrints (Lancaster University) · 2013
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Furbish, Lawrence K. · State Elections Enforcement Commission (State of Connecticut)
Title from Web page (viewed Jan. 8, 2009).; "January 19, 1994."; Discusses whether there are any recent studies or statistics for recidivism of Connecticut prison inmates.; Harvested from the web on 1/8/09
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Cheryl J. Cherpitel, Jason Bond · Addictive Behaviors · 2003
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2012
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Cass Dykeman, Carlos Obed Texidor Maldonado · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2024
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Coppolo, George, · State Elections Enforcement Commission (State of Connecticut)
"March 20, 1997."; Discusses recent recidivism study of Connecticut's alternatives to incarceration programs, the raw data on which the study results are based, how the alternative incarceration sample compared with the incarceration sample, and whether the time periods studied for the alternative sample and the incarceration sample are comparable.; Harvested from the web on 7/13/15
Cited by 0