Hiring a criminal. Criminal refers to a person who has committed to the crime. In some other words, there is a crime that called as felony. Felony is a crime that classified as the most serious type of offenses such as fraud, physical harm or large scale of theft. Thus, hiring a criminal is defined as company wanted to hire a person who has criminal records background as an employee. Nowadays, criminal history is quite common in the country like USA, which has over 6.6 million people been under correctional supervision such as jail, prison and parole. According to Kurlychek, Bushway, & Denver (2019), employers were asked questions regarding to the criminal history and use various methods and sources to collect the criminal background inform...
In many instances, employers have an obligation to conduct criminal background checks on their appli...
Beverly Harrison worked for the city of Dallas, Texas, for twenty-eight years before she retired to ...
It is estimated that 70 million U.S. adults have criminal records, which equates to roughly one in f...
Criminal background checks in the hiring process make it more difficult for former offenders to obta...
This paper tackles a difficult legal and policy challenge—reducing the impact of criminal justice re...
This article examines the important and controversial topic of criminal background checks in employm...
This paper adds to the empirical evidence that criminal records are a barrier to employment. Using d...
On most job applications, there are any one or more questions that could trigger further inquiry int...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to identify factors that affect how managers assess the import...
This article examines the important and controversial topic of criminal background checks in employm...
Abstract Job applicants with criminal records are much less likely than others to obtain legitimate ...
Employment is essential to the rehabilitation of offenders, yet employers routinely check criminal r...
To date, researchers have been very attentive to how the stigma of criminality informs employers’ hi...
The intention of this study was to explore recruiters’ perceptions when hiring persons with a crimin...
Purpose A surprisingly large proportion of the working population of the USA consists of individuals...
In many instances, employers have an obligation to conduct criminal background checks on their appli...
Beverly Harrison worked for the city of Dallas, Texas, for twenty-eight years before she retired to ...
It is estimated that 70 million U.S. adults have criminal records, which equates to roughly one in f...
Criminal background checks in the hiring process make it more difficult for former offenders to obta...
This paper tackles a difficult legal and policy challenge—reducing the impact of criminal justice re...
This article examines the important and controversial topic of criminal background checks in employm...
This paper adds to the empirical evidence that criminal records are a barrier to employment. Using d...
On most job applications, there are any one or more questions that could trigger further inquiry int...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to identify factors that affect how managers assess the import...
This article examines the important and controversial topic of criminal background checks in employm...
Abstract Job applicants with criminal records are much less likely than others to obtain legitimate ...
Employment is essential to the rehabilitation of offenders, yet employers routinely check criminal r...
To date, researchers have been very attentive to how the stigma of criminality informs employers’ hi...
The intention of this study was to explore recruiters’ perceptions when hiring persons with a crimin...
Purpose A surprisingly large proportion of the working population of the USA consists of individuals...
In many instances, employers have an obligation to conduct criminal background checks on their appli...
Beverly Harrison worked for the city of Dallas, Texas, for twenty-eight years before she retired to ...
It is estimated that 70 million U.S. adults have criminal records, which equates to roughly one in f...