Desistance research has linked prison inmate expectations with positive outcomes after release, but very little research addresses what makes them optimistic about their future. Using data from a representative sample, this article analyzes whether the manner in which a prison sentence is served impacts expectations about reentry. Results show that experiencing harsh prison conditions makes incarcerees more pessimistic about reentry, while receiving family support during imprisonment has the opposite effect. Given that the mission of the prison system is to prepare prisoners for a successful reentry, this study has several implications for correctional agencies
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
The United States prison population and rate of incarceration have climbed to the highest worldwide,...
Recent attention has been paid to the role of a positive outlook in early stages of the desistance p...
Recent attention has been paid to the role of a positive outlook in early stages of the desistance p...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
Prison sentences vary depending on the crime committed. When sentences come to an end, prisoners ret...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
BACKGROUND: People returning to the community after prison face many challenges, including finding s...
This article explores how prisoners plan to achieve desistance from crime. In many respects, prisone...
There is both hope and frustration in this article. A recent research exercise in a prison found it ...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
AbstractA problem exists for ex-convicts who are undergoing re-assimilation: their career options ar...
Countering deterrence theory, recent scholarship suggests that incarceration may be criminogenic. Th...
Much of the literature on reentry of formerly incarcerated individuals revolves around discussions o...
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
The United States prison population and rate of incarceration have climbed to the highest worldwide,...
Recent attention has been paid to the role of a positive outlook in early stages of the desistance p...
Recent attention has been paid to the role of a positive outlook in early stages of the desistance p...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
Prison sentences vary depending on the crime committed. When sentences come to an end, prisoners ret...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
BACKGROUND: People returning to the community after prison face many challenges, including finding s...
This article explores how prisoners plan to achieve desistance from crime. In many respects, prisone...
There is both hope and frustration in this article. A recent research exercise in a prison found it ...
Individuals who have spent time in prison face a multitude of challenges during the transition from ...
AbstractA problem exists for ex-convicts who are undergoing re-assimilation: their career options ar...
Countering deterrence theory, recent scholarship suggests that incarceration may be criminogenic. Th...
Much of the literature on reentry of formerly incarcerated individuals revolves around discussions o...
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
Reentry research often focuses on those who have recidivated, with little work addressing the experi...
The United States prison population and rate of incarceration have climbed to the highest worldwide,...