The role of the family as a key factor in encouraging gang membership and criminality is hotly debated. Recent political rhetoric in the UK has highlighted the correlation between ‘troubled families’ and the rise in youth crime and gang-related violence. This article is concerned with exploring the role of the family in the formation of gangs, gang-related criminality and desistance. The overall aim of the article is to review the research literature. It posits that the evidence that connects the family to ‘gang’ membership is far from conclusive and argues that the aetiology of gang formation and criminality cannot simply be reduced to poor home environments or ‘broken’ families
Traditionally, studies on juvenile crime have remained largely silent on the lived experiences of fa...
Objectives: This article aims to apply a “turning points” framework for understanding the developmen...
'Family Life and Youth Offending' examines the relationship between the causes of youth offending an...
The role of the family as a key factor in encouraging gang membership and criminality is hotly debat...
The number of youths involved in crime and who show disregard for law and order is on the rise. What...
Youth gangs continue to present serious issues for individuals and communities, as well as for law e...
Purpose - Gang affiliation in youth is associated with increased criminal recidivism and an exaggera...
In the recent literature that entails the effectiveness of parent/child bonds in deterring children ...
In the recent literature that entails the effectiveness of parent/child bonds in deterring children ...
This work is devoted to one of the most important problems of our time, the problem of juvenile deli...
The thesis reviewed research around gang membership in adolescents, particularly difficulties defini...
Gang membership and violence are pervasive across the United States. Today children, adolescents and...
Kinship ties play an important role in organised crime, but little attention hasbeen paid as yet to ...
This article explores linkages between research, policy and practice in relation to the role of fami...
This NebGuide discusses the history and present status of gangs in the United States, the implicatio...
Traditionally, studies on juvenile crime have remained largely silent on the lived experiences of fa...
Objectives: This article aims to apply a “turning points” framework for understanding the developmen...
'Family Life and Youth Offending' examines the relationship between the causes of youth offending an...
The role of the family as a key factor in encouraging gang membership and criminality is hotly debat...
The number of youths involved in crime and who show disregard for law and order is on the rise. What...
Youth gangs continue to present serious issues for individuals and communities, as well as for law e...
Purpose - Gang affiliation in youth is associated with increased criminal recidivism and an exaggera...
In the recent literature that entails the effectiveness of parent/child bonds in deterring children ...
In the recent literature that entails the effectiveness of parent/child bonds in deterring children ...
This work is devoted to one of the most important problems of our time, the problem of juvenile deli...
The thesis reviewed research around gang membership in adolescents, particularly difficulties defini...
Gang membership and violence are pervasive across the United States. Today children, adolescents and...
Kinship ties play an important role in organised crime, but little attention hasbeen paid as yet to ...
This article explores linkages between research, policy and practice in relation to the role of fami...
This NebGuide discusses the history and present status of gangs in the United States, the implicatio...
Traditionally, studies on juvenile crime have remained largely silent on the lived experiences of fa...
Objectives: This article aims to apply a “turning points” framework for understanding the developmen...
'Family Life and Youth Offending' examines the relationship between the causes of youth offending an...