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Description
Chapter: Gender Differences in the Effect of Child Maltreatment on Criminal Activity over the Life Course, written by Ryan Spohn, UNO faculty member.
"Contemporary Perspectives in Family Research" is a series of volumes that features scholarly work on the frontiers of interdisciplinary research on families and family life. Volume 2, Families, Crime and Criminal Justice reflects this pioneering orientation by bringing together new empirical research that examines the various ways that families intersect with and are affected by crime and the criminal justice system. The interdisciplinary nature of the volume is reflected in the diversity of disciplines represented, including developmental psychopathology, criminology, sociology, family studies, psychology, social work and demography. The inclusion of qualitative studies based upon observational techniques and in-depth, long interviews as well as quantitative work using demographic and survey approaches demonstrates the wide methodological range employed by the authors. The topics examined include the involvement of children in crime, the patterns and impact of violence in the home, the impact of criminal involvement on parenting strategies and youth development, the experience of families of victims and perpetrators, and responses of the criminal justice system to the needs of families.
ISBN
978-0762307371
Publication Date
2000
Publisher
Emerald Group Publishing Limited
City
Bingley, UK
Department
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Recommended Citation
Fox, Greer Litton; Benson, Michael L.; and Spohn, Ryan E., "Families, Crime and Criminal Justice: Charting the Linkages" (2000). Faculty Books and Monographs. 162.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/facultybooks/162
Included in
Criminology Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance Commons
Comments
Volume 2 in series, Contemporary Perspectives in Family Research.
This version of the book chapter is a post-print. The final version can be found in Families, Crime and Criminal Justice: Charting the Linkages. © 2000 by Emerald Group Publishing. Used by permission.