The successful implementation and operation of electronic house arrest (EHA) depends upon community acceptance. Research has explored the conditions under which the public supports EHA as an alternative to incarceration, but it has failed to fully address what the public believes are appropriate program characteristics and offender activities. In order to gain insight into these issues, the present article reports the findings of a survey (n=521) of Oneida County, New York, residents. Respondents indicated that a good EHA program has rules and regulations and promote individual and societal safet
This article proposes a change in public policy that promises to greatly reduce major crime in the U...
After summarizing the development of electronic monitoring as a penal measure in England and Wales a...
The Citizens Police Academy (CPA) has gained widespread popularity across the United States. For man...
Given the substantial cost of running carceral facilities in the United States and the overcrowding ...
The interest that I have in my topic is a result of the extreme problem of overcrowded jails, that o...
Although the public wants government to get tough on crime, they also are reluctant to put more tax ...
Since 1984 in the U.S., electronic monitoring has been gradually incorporated into corrections as a ...
Home detention with electronic monitoring was introduced in New Zealand in October 1999. It is an ea...
The Electronic Monitoring Program for Richland County DJJ was selected as a topic to research becaus...
In New Zealand, Amendment No. 9 (1999) of the Criminal Justice Act 1985 introduced Home Detention Or...
This article examines the political reasons for the increased use of electronic monitoring (EM) for ...
Background: The digitization of health care and social welfare services creates many opportunities f...
Recently, high technology has found an application in the area of probation. Although the probation ...
This study compares the effectiveness of two alternative sentences: work release and electronic moni...
Scholarly interest in sex offender community notification laws increased after Megan's Law of 1994 m...
This article proposes a change in public policy that promises to greatly reduce major crime in the U...
After summarizing the development of electronic monitoring as a penal measure in England and Wales a...
The Citizens Police Academy (CPA) has gained widespread popularity across the United States. For man...
Given the substantial cost of running carceral facilities in the United States and the overcrowding ...
The interest that I have in my topic is a result of the extreme problem of overcrowded jails, that o...
Although the public wants government to get tough on crime, they also are reluctant to put more tax ...
Since 1984 in the U.S., electronic monitoring has been gradually incorporated into corrections as a ...
Home detention with electronic monitoring was introduced in New Zealand in October 1999. It is an ea...
The Electronic Monitoring Program for Richland County DJJ was selected as a topic to research becaus...
In New Zealand, Amendment No. 9 (1999) of the Criminal Justice Act 1985 introduced Home Detention Or...
This article examines the political reasons for the increased use of electronic monitoring (EM) for ...
Background: The digitization of health care and social welfare services creates many opportunities f...
Recently, high technology has found an application in the area of probation. Although the probation ...
This study compares the effectiveness of two alternative sentences: work release and electronic moni...
Scholarly interest in sex offender community notification laws increased after Megan's Law of 1994 m...
This article proposes a change in public policy that promises to greatly reduce major crime in the U...
After summarizing the development of electronic monitoring as a penal measure in England and Wales a...
The Citizens Police Academy (CPA) has gained widespread popularity across the United States. For man...