We assess to what extent the associations between marriage and offending differ for high-risk men marrying in two distinct periods: 1930–70 and 1971–2006. Between these two periods, power relations between the sexes, laws governing marriage and in general the role and expectations attached to marriage differed. Based on these differences, we argue that – following two explanations for the ‘marriage effect’, that is the control and the social capital explanation – a different effect of marriage is expected for the two marriage cohorts. Our results confirm these expectations and thus provide support for both explanations. keywords: criminal careers; desistance; history; marriage; the Netherlands; period effect
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
Several previous studies have argued that marriage leads to a decline in criminal propensity. Most o...
Social bonding theories argue that marriage has a restraining effect on criminal offending. Given wh...
Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadily increa...
Twenty years ago, Sampson and Laub (1993:Crime in the making: pathways and turning points through li...
Abstract Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadi...
Influential perspectives in life course criminology maintain that marriage leads to desistance from ...
This study examines the effect of marriage on the conditional probability of different types of seri...
Objectives. The authors investigate whether the argument from life-course criminology that marriage ...
The Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development is a prospective longitudinal survey of 411 South Lond...
Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadily increa...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
Objectives: The authors investigate whether the argument from life-course criminology that marriage ...
Social bonding theories argue that marriage has a res-training effect on criminal offending. Given w...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
Several previous studies have argued that marriage leads to a decline in criminal propensity. Most o...
Social bonding theories argue that marriage has a restraining effect on criminal offending. Given wh...
Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadily increa...
Twenty years ago, Sampson and Laub (1993:Crime in the making: pathways and turning points through li...
Abstract Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadi...
Influential perspectives in life course criminology maintain that marriage leads to desistance from ...
This study examines the effect of marriage on the conditional probability of different types of seri...
Objectives. The authors investigate whether the argument from life-course criminology that marriage ...
The Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development is a prospective longitudinal survey of 411 South Lond...
Over the last two decades, research examining desistance from crime in adulthood has steadily increa...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
Objectives: The authors investigate whether the argument from life-course criminology that marriage ...
Social bonding theories argue that marriage has a res-training effect on criminal offending. Given w...
In this article, the authors study the effects of family formation on criminal careers for 540 high-...
Several previous studies have argued that marriage leads to a decline in criminal propensity. Most o...
Social bonding theories argue that marriage has a restraining effect on criminal offending. Given wh...