<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This project aims to support and advance an exchange of knowledge about 'desistance' (ie how and why people stop offending) between academics, policy makers, practitioners, ex-offenders, probation service users and their families or supporters. The project also aims to explore how 'offender' supervision in the community can best support desistance, thus contributing to the effectiveness and credibility of such supervision. The co-investigators (Fergus McNeill, Steve Farrall and Shadd Maruna) and project partners (the National Offender Management Service for England and Wales (NOMS), the Probation Board for Northern Ireland (PBNI), the Community Justice Division of the Scottish Government (SGCJ...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
This chapter will consider the desistance model of offending and how it applies to work with violent...
Why do people stop offending? What are the processes they undergo in stopping? What can be done to h...
In 2003, McNeill argued that desistance research required a major shift in probation practice; a dep...
Drawing on self-report data from a Learning Criminology Inside initiative bringing together BA Crimi...
This report provides a literature review on desistance from crime which explores the purposes of off...
This is an evidence summary published by the Institute for Research and Innovation in Social service...
This article argues that desistance research should provoke a reconsideration of the essential chara...
This article argues that desistance research should provoke a reconsideration of the essential chara...
This paper aims to scope out some of the implications of desistance research for the community manag...
This paper will consider how desistance research relates to the purposes of case management. Drawing...
This article reports on the findings of a small-scale Scottish study which drew on participant persp...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
Recent studies concerning the effect of participation in restorative justice processes (RJ) on the r...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
This chapter will consider the desistance model of offending and how it applies to work with violent...
Why do people stop offending? What are the processes they undergo in stopping? What can be done to h...
In 2003, McNeill argued that desistance research required a major shift in probation practice; a dep...
Drawing on self-report data from a Learning Criminology Inside initiative bringing together BA Crimi...
This report provides a literature review on desistance from crime which explores the purposes of off...
This is an evidence summary published by the Institute for Research and Innovation in Social service...
This article argues that desistance research should provoke a reconsideration of the essential chara...
This article argues that desistance research should provoke a reconsideration of the essential chara...
This paper aims to scope out some of the implications of desistance research for the community manag...
This paper will consider how desistance research relates to the purposes of case management. Drawing...
This article reports on the findings of a small-scale Scottish study which drew on participant persp...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
Recent studies concerning the effect of participation in restorative justice processes (RJ) on the r...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
This chapter will consider the desistance model of offending and how it applies to work with violent...
Why do people stop offending? What are the processes they undergo in stopping? What can be done to h...