NCJ Number
92602
Journal
Law & Society Review Volume: 17 Issue: 4 Dated: (1983) Pages: 547-586
Date Published
1983
Length
40 pages
Annotation
Building on our earlier work testing the stability of punishment hypothesis, we here combine the general modeling strategy previously employed with more behaviorally grounded models of actors' expectations and preferences.
Abstract
Using these tools, we model the historical attempts by criminal justice actors in California to balance prison admissions and releases in an equilibrating manner. We find that there have been efforts to regulate the flow of individuals through prison and that, contrary to expectations, these processes are not very different for males and females. (Publisher abstract)
Date Published: January 1, 1983
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Restoring Promise: Positive Research Results from a Program that Aims to Transform Correctional Culture
- Growth of Law Enforcement Specialized Gang Units - Changes in Investigation Practices and Gang Designations of Homicides
- Discretion as weakness: Exploring the relationship between correctional officers' attitudes toward discretion and attempted boundary violations