Summary Static versus dynamic theories as explanations for intergenerational transmission of crime. Parental criminal behaviour exerts a substantial impact on offspring criminal behaviour. Unfortunately however, the explanation for the intergenerational transmission of crime remains unclear. To compare and contrast two possible explanations, we address the question of whether the timing of a father’s criminal acts predicts the likelihood that his children commit crime. According to static theories, the total number of criminal acts rather than the exact timing influences the likelihood of offspring criminal behaviour. According to dynamic theories, timing is crucial and children are more likely to engage in criminal behaviour after fathers ...
Contains fulltext : 83192.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Radboud Universi...
Empirical evidence suggests that family background and parental criminality are strong predictors of...
This study elaborates on the relationship between convictions of fathers and the development of conv...
Summary Static versus dynamic theories as explanations for intergenerational transmission of crime. ...
Contains fulltext : 77166.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Parental crimina...
Summary Static versus dynamic theories as explanations for intergenerational transmission of crime. ...
Criminal behavior of parents substantially affects the criminal behavior of children. Little is know...
Contains fulltext : 90506.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Criminal behavio...
The transmission of violent delinquency between men from three consecutive generations is examined. ...
As existing literature on intergenerational continuity of criminal behavior is mainly based on data ...
This study first examines the effects of parental divorce and paternal crime on offspring offending....
This study elaborates on the relationship between convictions of fathers and the development of conv...
Background Crime runs in families. Previous research has shown the existence of intergenerational tr...
Background: Intergenerational continuity in offending has been assessed in several studies. However,...
Background Crime runs in families. Previous research has shown the existence of intergenerational tr...
Contains fulltext : 83192.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Radboud Universi...
Empirical evidence suggests that family background and parental criminality are strong predictors of...
This study elaborates on the relationship between convictions of fathers and the development of conv...
Summary Static versus dynamic theories as explanations for intergenerational transmission of crime. ...
Contains fulltext : 77166.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Parental crimina...
Summary Static versus dynamic theories as explanations for intergenerational transmission of crime. ...
Criminal behavior of parents substantially affects the criminal behavior of children. Little is know...
Contains fulltext : 90506.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Criminal behavio...
The transmission of violent delinquency between men from three consecutive generations is examined. ...
As existing literature on intergenerational continuity of criminal behavior is mainly based on data ...
This study first examines the effects of parental divorce and paternal crime on offspring offending....
This study elaborates on the relationship between convictions of fathers and the development of conv...
Background Crime runs in families. Previous research has shown the existence of intergenerational tr...
Background: Intergenerational continuity in offending has been assessed in several studies. However,...
Background Crime runs in families. Previous research has shown the existence of intergenerational tr...
Contains fulltext : 83192.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Radboud Universi...
Empirical evidence suggests that family background and parental criminality are strong predictors of...
This study elaborates on the relationship between convictions of fathers and the development of conv...