This paper shows that criminality causes a significant decrease in the earning potential of individuals. In addition, there is evidence to support that criminality has the same negative effect on earnings regardless of type of sentencing, whether probation or incarceration. Previous studies indicate that ex-convicts do not benefit from in-prison based programs. The purpose of this paper is to identify the short-term earning differentials between offenders and their law-abiding counter parts and offer insight as to how this can affect recidivism. Research shows that recidivists suffer the largest wage differentials, which significantly lowers their employment utility. This reduction of labor market outcomes may conversely promote the utility...
We investigate the role of punishment progressivity and individual characteristics in the determinat...
Using 1998-2019 cross-sectional data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, this paper anal...
The trade-off between the immediate returns from committing a crime and the future costs of punishme...
ii Theory and research on the employment lives of the ex-incarcerated suggests that imprisonment can...
Understanding whether, and in what situations, time spent in prison is criminogenic or preventive ha...
This paper examines the employment and earnings of people convicted of committing serious crimes, fo...
Crime and legal work are not mutually exclusive choices but represent a continuum of legal and illeg...
This paper estimates effects of increases in incarceration length on employment and earnings prospec...
In this paper data from a survey of 1,771 inmates conducted in 31 German prisons provide microeconom...
The United States has been experiencing a dramatic rise in prison and jail populations since the 198...
The relationship between unemployment and crime is the subject of research and debate. We present ev...
A growing consensus suggests that incarcerating offenders tends to have either null or criminogenic ...
Explaining Criminal Careers presents a simple quantitative theory of crime, conviction and reconvict...
This paper analyses data from the 6th sweep of National Child Development Study to investigate the l...
As Convict Criminologists we draw upon our experiential knowledge as prisoners held within the Ameri...
We investigate the role of punishment progressivity and individual characteristics in the determinat...
Using 1998-2019 cross-sectional data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, this paper anal...
The trade-off between the immediate returns from committing a crime and the future costs of punishme...
ii Theory and research on the employment lives of the ex-incarcerated suggests that imprisonment can...
Understanding whether, and in what situations, time spent in prison is criminogenic or preventive ha...
This paper examines the employment and earnings of people convicted of committing serious crimes, fo...
Crime and legal work are not mutually exclusive choices but represent a continuum of legal and illeg...
This paper estimates effects of increases in incarceration length on employment and earnings prospec...
In this paper data from a survey of 1,771 inmates conducted in 31 German prisons provide microeconom...
The United States has been experiencing a dramatic rise in prison and jail populations since the 198...
The relationship between unemployment and crime is the subject of research and debate. We present ev...
A growing consensus suggests that incarcerating offenders tends to have either null or criminogenic ...
Explaining Criminal Careers presents a simple quantitative theory of crime, conviction and reconvict...
This paper analyses data from the 6th sweep of National Child Development Study to investigate the l...
As Convict Criminologists we draw upon our experiential knowledge as prisoners held within the Ameri...
We investigate the role of punishment progressivity and individual characteristics in the determinat...
Using 1998-2019 cross-sectional data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, this paper anal...
The trade-off between the immediate returns from committing a crime and the future costs of punishme...