Gender differences in intervention effects on delinquency for justice-involved youth: A preliminary meta-analysisJournal of Experimental Criminology -
Katharine Galbraith, Stanley J. Huey
Abstract Objectives To investigate whether psychosocial interventions for
justice-involved youth are equally effective at reducing delinquent behavior for
males and females. Methods We used meta-analysis to test for gender differences
in intervention effects for justice-involved youth, including 10 randomized
controlled trials that permitted assessment of gender-specific effect sizes.
Results Find... hiện toàn bộ
School-based services for youth with prior police contact: a randomized controlled trialJournal of Experimental Criminology - Tập 16 - Trang 207-226 - 2019
Sonja E. Siennick, Samantha J. Brown, Daniel P. Mears, George B. Pesta, Andrea N. Montes, Nicole L. Collier
We present results from a randomized controlled trial of a school-based
intervention that provided services to youth with prior police contact. The
youths’ prior police involvement ranged from police contact without an arrest to
being placed on probation. The intervention used a wraparound-style approach and
a school-based, multisystem team to deliver services to youth. The study took
place over 3... hiện toàn bộ
Crime displacement: what we know, what we don’t know, and what it means for crime reductionJournal of Experimental Criminology - Tập 10 - Trang 549-571 - 2014
Shane D. Johnson, Rob T. Guerette, Kate Bowers
If offending were simply displaced following (often spatially) focused crime
reduction initiatives, the continued expenditure of resources on this approach
to crime reduction would be pointless. The aims of this article were to:
critically appraise the current body of displacement research; identify gaps in
understanding; articulate an agenda for future research; and to consider the
implications o... hiện toàn bộ
False positives vs. false negatives: public opinion on the cost ratio in criminal justice risk assessmentJournal of Experimental Criminology - - Trang 1-23 - 2022
Byunggu Kang, Sishi Wu
We examine public attitudes towards false positives and false negatives in
criminal justice risk assessment and how people’s choices differ in varying
offenses and stages. We use data from a factorial survey experiment conducted
with a sample of 575 Americans. Respondents were randomly assigned to different
conditions in the vignette for the criminal justice process and the offense
severity and we... hiện toàn bộ
The effectiveness of Sex Offender Registration and Notification: A meta-analysis of 25 years of findingsJournal of Experimental Criminology - Tập 19 - Trang 71-96 - 2021
Kristen M. Zgoba, Meghan M. Mitchell
Examine 25 years of Sex Offender Registration and Notification (SORN)
evaluations and their effects on recidivism. We rely on methodology guidelines
established by the Campbell Collaboration for meta-analyses to systematically
synthesize results from 18 research articles including 474,640 formerly
incarcerated individuals. We estimate the effect of SORN policies on recidivism
from 42 effect sizes ... hiện toàn bộ
Introducing EMMIE: an evidence rating scale to encourage mixed-method crime prevention synthesis reviewsJournal of Experimental Criminology - Tập 11 - Trang 459-473 - 2015
Shane D. Johnson, Nick Tilley, Kate J. Bowers
This paper describes the need for, and the development of, a coding system to
distil the quality and coverage of systematic reviews of the evidence relating
to crime prevention interventions. The starting point for the coding system
concerns the evidence needs of policymakers and practitioners. The proposed
coding scheme (EMMIE) builds on previous scales that have been developed to
assess the prob... hiện toàn bộ