But They All Come Back: Facing the Challenges of Prisoner Reentry
Citations
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Additional excerpts
...…in the state of 3 See Alexander, 2010; Anderson, 1999; Austin & Irwin, 2001; Beckett & Sasson, 2004; Messner & Rosenfeld, 2007; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2011; Robinson, 2005; Rodriguez & Emsellem, 2011; Travis, 2005; Walker, Spohn & DeLeone, 2007; Waller, 2008....
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4 citations
4 citations
Cites background from "But They All Come Back: Facing the ..."
...The return to institutional corrections engages deterrence, preventing future mischief and therefore breeding greater compliance with the conditions of supervision (Travis, 2005)....
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...The release process is front-loaded with interventions and treatment, all in coordination with best practices driven by empirical evidence (Petersilia & Turner, 1993; Travis, 2005)....
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...Regardless of why offenders are punished and initially removed from society, 95 percent of them will be released at some point (Travis, 2005)....
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...…for a noncriminal technical violation (TV) would yield far less fiscal cost to the state than if the offender were to commit a new crime, be reprocessed through the courts on a 17 new conviction, and subsequently be resentenced to potentially a longer time in prison (Parker, 1975; Travis, 2005)....
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...have noted the prominence of parole violations (Glaze & Bonczar, 2008; Grattet, Petersilia, & Jeffrey, 2008; Petersilia & Turner, 1993) and others recognize such violations possess an inherent problem that should be investigated (Blumstein & Beck, 2005; Grattet et al., 2008; Travis &Lawrence, 2002; Travis, 2005), only a few have paid much attention to actual conditions or rules (Arluke, 1956; 1969; Travis & Latessa, 1984; Travis & Stacey, 2010)....
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4 citations
Cites background from "But They All Come Back: Facing the ..."
...Some experiences, such as “La bodega de la Familia” (Shapiro & Schwartz, 2001; Travis, 2005), in which families are involved in the process of reentry and are helped with enacting their supportive role, may be an example of the kinds of policies that may be adopted to increase the involvement of…...
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...Some experiences, such as “La bodega de la Familia” (Shapiro & Schwartz, 2001; Travis, 2005), in which families are involved in the process of reentry and are helped with enacting their supportive role, may be an example of the kinds of policies that may be adopted to increase the involvement of families....
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...First, it may be useful to strengthen the relationship of inmates with their conventional families and to help families to provide this supportive role when they are willing to do so (Naser & Visher, 2006; Travis, 2005)....
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