Neighborhood Contexts and Recidivism: Current Status and Future Directions
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Traditional recidivism studies have established an important body of knowledge, but are also criticized of not fully taking into considerations the contexts in which recidivism occurs. In this regard, there has emerged a small but growing number of studies, which highlights the importance of neighborhood contexts where offenders reside. The present paper aims to introduce the social ecology and recidivism literature published in the U.S. with particular attention devoted to identifying risk and protective dimensions of neighborhood contexts. In so doing, the efforts are also made to lay out the theoretical and methodological challenges for the topic of neighborhood and recidivism. Finally, this study concludes with suggestions for future research in Korea.
Abstract
Traditional recidivism studies have established an important body of knowledge, but are also criticized of not fully taking into considerations the contexts in which recidivism occurs. In this regard, there has emerged a small but growing number of studies, which highlights the importance of neighborhood contexts where offenders reside. The present paper aims to introduce the social ecology and recidivism literature published in the U.S. with particular attention devoted to identifying risk and protective dimensions of neighborhood contexts. In so doing, the efforts are also made to lay out the theoretical and methodological challenges for the topic of neighborhood and recidivism. Finally, this study concludes with suggestions for future research in Korea.
참고문헌 (63)
- Andrews, D. A., "The psychology of criminal conduct" (2003), Anderson
- Bellair, P. E., "Low-Skill Employment Opportunity and African American-White Difference in Recidivism", Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 48(2), pp.176~208 (2011)
- Blalock, H. M., "Toward a theory of minority-group relations" (1967), Wiley
- Blau, J. R., "The cost of inequality: Metropolitan structure and violent crime", American Sociological Review, pp.114~129 (1982)
- Bursik Jr, R. J., "The use of contextual analysis in models of criminal behavior", Delinquency and crime:Current theories, pp.236~267 (1996)
- Chauhan, P., "The impact of neighborhood disadvantage and exposure to violence on self-report of antisocial behavior among girls in the juvenile justice system", Journal of youth and adolescence, 38(3), pp.401~416 (2009)
- Cullen, F. T., "Social support as an organizing concept for criminology", Justice Quarterly, 11(4), pp.527~559 (1994)
- Cullen, F. T., "Assessing correctional rehabilitation:Policy, practice, and prospects", Criminal justice, 3, pp.109~175 (2000)
- Gendreau, P., "A meta-analysis of the predictors of adult offender recidivism: What works!", Criminology, 34(4), pp.575~608 (2006)
- Gottfredson, S. D., "Person-environment interactions in the prediction of recidivism", The social ecology of crime, pp.133~155 (1986)
- Gottfredson, S. D., "Community contexts and criminal offenders", Crime and community context (1988)
- Grunwald, H. E., "Influences of neighborhood context, individual history and parenting behavior on recidivism among juvenile offenders", Journal of youth and adolescence, 39(9), pp.1067~1079 (2010)
- Harcourt, B. E., "Reefer madness: Broken windows policing and misdemeanor marijuana arrests in New York City, 1989–2000", Criminology & Public Policy, 6(1), pp.165~181 (2007)
- Hipp, J. R., "Do returning parolees affect neighborhood crime? A case study of Sacramento", Criminology, 47(3), pp.619~656 (2009)
- Hipp, J. R., "Parolee recidivism in California: the effect of neighborhood context and social service agency characteristics", Criminology, 48(4), pp.947~979 (2010)
- Huebner, B. M., "Gangs, guns, and drugs: recidivism among serious young offenders", Criminology & public policy, 6(2), pp.187~221 (2007)
- Huebner, B. M., "Women coming home: long patterns of recidivism", Justice Quarterly, 27(2), pp.225~240 (2010)
- Intravia, J., "Community disadvantage, prosocial bonds, and juvenile reoffending", A multilevel mediation analysis, 15(3), pp.1~15 (2017)
- Jones, P. R., "Risk prediction in criminal justice", Choosing correctional options that work, 33~68 (1996)
- Katz, L. F., "Moving to opportunity in Boston: Early results of a randomized mobility experiment", The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 116(2), pp.607~654 (2001)
- Kirk, D. S., "A natural experiment on residential change and recidivism:Lessons from Hurricane Katrina", American Sociological Review, 74(3), pp.484~505 (2009)
- Kornhauser, R. R, "Social sources of delinquency: An appraisal of analytic models" (1978), University of Chicago Press
- Kubrin, C. E., "Predicting who reoffends: The neglected role of neighborhood context in recidivism studies", Criminology, 44(1), pp.165~197 (2006)
- Kubrin, C. E., "New directions in social disorganization theory", Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 40(4), pp.374~402 (2003)
- Kling, J. R., "Is crime contagious?", Journal of Law and Economics, 50(3), pp.113~136 (2007)
- Liska, A. E., "The significance of aggregate dependent variables and contextual independent variables for linking macro and micro theories", Social Psychology Quarterly, pp.292~301 (1990)
- Lockwood, B., "Are they buying or selling again? Estimating the impact of neighborhood-level contagion on types of juvenile drug recidivism", ~ (2018)
- MacKenzie, D. L., "Evidence-based corrections: Identifying what works", Crime & Delinquency, 46(4), pp.457~471 (2000)
- Maltz, M. D., "Recidivism" (1984), Academic Press
- Martinez Jr, R., "Immigration and crime in an era of transformation: a longitudinal analysis of homicides in San Diego neighborhood, 1980–2000", Criminology, 48(3), pp.797~829 (2010)
- Massey, D. S., "American apartheid:Segregation and the making of the underclass" (1993), Harvard University Press
- McNeeley, S., "Do ecological effects on recidivism vary by gender, race, or housing types?", Crime & Delinquency, 64(6), pp.35~49 (2018)
- Mears, D. P., "Social ecology and recidivism: Implications for prisoner reentry", Criminology, 46(2), pp.301~340 (2008)
- Mears, D. P., "Does a Rising Tide Lift All Boats? Labor Market Changes and Their Effects on the Recidivism of Released Prisoners", Justice Quarterly, 31(5), pp.822~851 (2012)
- Orrick, E. A., "Testing Social Support Theory: A Multilevel Analysis of Recidivism", Journal of Criminal Justice, 39, pp.499~508 (2011)
- Osgood, D. W., "Routine activities and individual deviant behavior", American Sociological Review, pp.635~655 (1996)
- Petersilia, J., "When prisoners come home: Parole and prisoner reentry" (2003), Oxford University Press
- Peterson, R. D., "Divergent social worlds:Neighborhood crime and the racial-spatial divide" (2010), Russell Sage Foundation
- Pew Center on the States, "State of Recidivism: The Revolving Door of America's Prisons", ~ (2011)
- Piehl, A. M., "Does supervision matter", Prisoner reentry and crime in America, pp.105~138 (2005)
- Pratt, T. C., "Assessing macro-level predictors and theories of crime: A meta-analysis", Crime and Justice, pp.373~450 (2005)
- The Impact of Local Labor Market Conditions on the Likelihood that Parolees are Returned to Custody, Barriers to Reentry?, "Raphael, S.", Labor Market for Released Prisoners in Post-Industrial America, 304~332 (2007)
- Reisig, M. D., "The effect of racial inequality on black male recidivism", Justice Quarterly, 24(3), pp.408~434 (2007)
- Sampson, R. J., "Collective Efficacy Theory: Lessones Learned and Directions for Future Inquiry", Taking stock : The status of criminological theory, 15, pp.149~ (2008)
- Sampson, R. J., "Moving to Inequality: Neighborhood Effects and Experiments Meet Social Structure", American Journal of Sociology, 114(1), pp.189~231 (2008)
- Sampson, R. J., "Great American city: Chicago and the enduring neighborhood effect" (2012), University of Chicago Press
- Sampson, R. J., "Legal Cynicism and (Subcultural) Tolerance of Deviance: The Neighborhood Context of Racial Difference", Law & Society Review, 32, pp.777~ (1998)
- Sampson, R. J., "Neighborhoods and violent crime: A multilevel study of collective efficacy", Science, 277(5328), pp.918~924 (1997)
- Sampson, R. J., "Social anatomy of racial and ethnic disparities in violence", American Journal of Public Health, 95, pp.224~232 (2005)
- Shaw, C. R., "Juvenile delinquency and urban areas" (1942), University of Chicago Press
- Tillyer, M. S., "Social ecology, individual risk, and recidivism: A multilevel examination of main and moderating influences", Journal of Criminal Justice, 39(5), pp.452~459 (2011)
- Travis, J., "But they all come back: Facing the challenges of prisoner reentry" (2005), Urban Institute Press
- Wang, X., "Race-specific employment contexts and recidivism", Criminology, 48(4), pp.1171~1211 (2010)
- Wehrman, M. M., "Race, concentrated disadvantage, and recidivism:A test of interaction effects", Journal of Criminal Justice, 38(4), pp.538~544 (2010)
- Wikström, P. O. H., "Social mechanisms of community influences on crime and pathways in criminality", The causes of conduct disorder and serious juvenile delinquency, 118~148 (2003)
- Wilson, W. J., "The truly disadvantaged: The inner city, the underclass, and public policy" (1987), University of Chicago Press
- Wilson, J. Q, "Broken windows", Atlantic Monthly, 249(3), pp.29~38 (1982)
- Wolff, K.T, "The protective effect of immigrant concentration on juvenile recidivism", Journal of Criminal Justice, 43(6), pp.522~533 (2015)
- Wolff, K. T., "The triple crown of antisocial behavior:Effortful control, negative emotionality, and community disadvantage", Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 14(4), pp.350~366 (2016)
- Wooldredge, J., "Reconsidering domestic violence recidivism: Conditioned effects of legal controls by individual and aggregate levels of stake in conformity", Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 18(1), pp.45~70 (2002)
- Wright, K. A., "The importance of ecological context for correctional rehabilitation programs: Understanding the micro-and macro-level dimensions of successful offender treatment", Justice Quarterly, 29(6), pp.775~798 (2011)
- Wright, K. A., "A closer look at the paradox:Examining immigration and youth reoffending in Arizona", Justice Quarterly, 31(5), pp.882~904 (2014)
- Wright, K. A., "Ecological context, concentrated disadvantage, and youth reoffending: Identifying the social mechanisms in a sample of serious adolescent offenders", Journal of youth and adolescence, 43(10), pp.1781~1799 (2014)
