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When Prisoners Come Home: Parole and Prisoner Reentry

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TLDR
In this paper, a profile of returning prisoners is presented, along with a discussion of the changing nature of Parole Supervision and Services, and the role of the victim's role in prisoner reentry.
Abstract
Preface 1. Introduction and Overview 2. Who's Coming Home? A Profile of Returning Prisoners 3. The Origins and Evolution of Modern Parole 4. The Changing Nature of Parole Supervision and Services 5. How We Help: Preparing Inmates for Release 6. How We Hinder: Legal and Practical Barriers to Reintegration 7. Revolving Door Justice: Inmate Release and Recidivism 8. The Victim's Role in Prisoner Reentry 9. What to Do? Reforming Parole and Reentry Practices 10. Conclusions: When Punitive Policies Backfire Afterword

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Journal ArticleDOI

The quality of community reintegration planning for child molesters: effects on sexual recidivism.

TL;DR: ANCOVAs showed that when IQ and level of sexual deviance were controlled for, accommodation was significantly related to sexual recidivism and the Good Lives Model—secondary goods was significant related to any recidivist activity.
Journal ArticleDOI

Men, Women, and Postrelease Offending An Examination of the Nature of the Link Between Relational Ties and Recidivism

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined gender differences in the sources of recidivism and focus on the role of social ties and criminal history in shaping re-entry risk and found that the influence of parolees' ties to their parents and intimate partners is conditioned by their criminal history.
Journal ArticleDOI

Breaches in the Wall: Imprisonment, Social Support, and Recidivism

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the different kinds of experiences prisoners have with visitation and the implications of those experiences for behavior after release, finding that individuals who maintain connections with their social networks outside of prison have lower rates of reoffending and that the timing and consistency with which visitation occurs also affect criminal behavior.
Journal ArticleDOI

Which criminogenic need changes are most important in promoting desistance from crime and substance use

TL;DR: Probationers who had reductions in criminally involved family members they associate with, improved work performance, and decreased alcohol use had the greatest reductions in offending.
Journal ArticleDOI

Home Is Hard to Find Neighborhoods, Institutions, and the Residential Trajectories of Returning Prisoners

TL;DR: Examining returns to pre-prison environments, residential mobility, and the role of intermediate sanctions—punishments for parole violations that are less severe than returning to prison—on where former prisoners live suggests that, through parole supervision, the criminal justice system generates significant residential mobility.
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