This article outlines the findings of a study of the pathways into and out of offending of a naturally forming group (or gang) whose lives had shared beginnings but diverse outcomes. The study showed how relationships within and outwith the group shaped and affected the members’ likelihood of offending and desistance, and thus how individual, relational, cultural and social contexts influence onset, persistence of, and desistance from offending
Theories of desistance increasingly acknowledge the need to engage with political and economic disco...
Recent studies concerning the effect of participation in restorative justice processes (RJ) on the r...
This thesis explores the impact that positive interpersonal relationships have on reducing re-offend...
In Offending and Desistance, Beth Weaver examines the role of a co-offending peer group in shaping a...
In Offending and Desistance, Beth Weaver examines the role of a co-offending peer group in shaping a...
This paper presents the analysis of a single life-story drawn from a larger study examining theindiv...
Theoretical explanations of group offending have been hindered by a focus on rational actor models o...
The relationship between worker and client has for the best part of 100 years been the mainstay of p...
This article examines youth transitions and youth offending in tandem. It argues that the transition...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
This paper draws on the life stories of a friendship group of men in their 40s who offended together...
The objective of this article is to identify the interpersonal factors that explain narratives of de...
This article draws on the life stories of a friendship group of men in their 40s who offended togeth...
The relationship between worker and client has for the best part of 100 years been the mainstay of p...
In our qualitative study of urban youth living in the West of Scotland, we argue that religion and s...
Theories of desistance increasingly acknowledge the need to engage with political and economic disco...
Recent studies concerning the effect of participation in restorative justice processes (RJ) on the r...
This thesis explores the impact that positive interpersonal relationships have on reducing re-offend...
In Offending and Desistance, Beth Weaver examines the role of a co-offending peer group in shaping a...
In Offending and Desistance, Beth Weaver examines the role of a co-offending peer group in shaping a...
This paper presents the analysis of a single life-story drawn from a larger study examining theindiv...
Theoretical explanations of group offending have been hindered by a focus on rational actor models o...
The relationship between worker and client has for the best part of 100 years been the mainstay of p...
This article examines youth transitions and youth offending in tandem. It argues that the transition...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
This paper draws on the life stories of a friendship group of men in their 40s who offended together...
The objective of this article is to identify the interpersonal factors that explain narratives of de...
This article draws on the life stories of a friendship group of men in their 40s who offended togeth...
The relationship between worker and client has for the best part of 100 years been the mainstay of p...
In our qualitative study of urban youth living in the West of Scotland, we argue that religion and s...
Theories of desistance increasingly acknowledge the need to engage with political and economic disco...
Recent studies concerning the effect of participation in restorative justice processes (RJ) on the r...
This thesis explores the impact that positive interpersonal relationships have on reducing re-offend...