Redemption in the Presence of Widespread Criminal Background Checks
The risk of reoffending continues to decline over time, to the point where there is no risk distinction between people with and without backgrounds. By following people released from prison in New York State in 1980 for 27 years, this study attempts to calculate when that ‘point of redemption’ is reached based on various factors such as age at conviction and type of crime. The authors estimate that risk-level is indistinguishable between 4 and 8 years.
Blumstein, A., & Nakamura, K. (2009). Redemption in the Presence of Widespread Criminal Background Checks*. Criminology, 47(2), 327–359. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-9125.2009.00155.x
OR
Open Access Source: https://booksc.org/book/10113306/9d9bff
Recent Posts
See AllCriminal justice professionals rely less on risk assessments than is presumed. This article uses qualitative research with parole agents...
A focus on competency would do much more to protect the public from malpractice than removing a physician's license for behavior in...
Adolescent criminal activity is not a predictor of counterproductive work behaviors. By following a cohort of young people in New...
Comentarios