000			05042nam a22004935i 4500
001			978-1-4614-6105-0
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008			130107s2013 xxu| s |||| 0|eng d
020			_a9781461461050 _9978-1-4614-6105-0
024	7		_a10.1007/978-1-4614-6105-0 _2doi
050		4	_aHV6001-7220.5
072		7	_aJKV _2bicssc
072		7	_aSOC004000 _2bisacsh
082	0	4	_a364 _223
100	1		_aFarrington, David P. _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aOffending from Childhood to Late Middle Age _h[electronic resource] : _bRecent Results from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development / _cby David P. Farrington, Alex R. Piquero, Wesley G. Jennings.
264		1	_aNew York, NY : _bSpringer New York : _bImprint: Springer, _c2013.
300			_aXII, 80 p. 8 illus. _bonline resource.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_atext file _bPDF _2rda
490	1		_aSpringerBriefs in Criminology, _x2192-8533
505	0		_aIntroduction -- The Cambridge Study: previous results -- The Social Interview at Age 48 -- Official Criminal Careers -- Self-reported versus official offending -- Life Success at Age 48 -- Persisters, desisters, and late onset offenders -- Psychopathy at age 48 -- Death at age 48 -- Costs and benefits of offending -- Conclusions and Policy Implications.
520			_aOffending from Childhood to Late Middle Age is a timely volume by leading researchers in Life Course Criminology, which reports new findings from The Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development, a prospective longitudinal survey of 411 South London males first studied at age 8 in 1961. The main aim of the study is to advance knowledge about criminal careers up to age 56.   At the time of these most recent findings, forty-two percent of the males were convicted, with an average ten-year conviction career. Only seven percent of the males accounted for half of all convictions. Almost all of the males (93 percent) reported committing an offense in four age ranges, compared with 29 percent who were convicted at these ages. There were on average of 39 self-reported offenses per conviction. Group-based trajectory analyses indicated that, while there were distinct groups of offenders who followed different age-crime trajectories between ages 10 and 56, five groups best characterized the criminal careers of the men, with two groups, high adolescence peak and high rate chronic, exhibiting the most offending. Also, the offending trajectories were predicted by individual and environmental childhood risk factors, with the most chronic offenders (to age 56) having the most extreme scores on childhood risk. Based on these results, risk assessment instruments  could be developed and risk-focused prevention could be implemented in early childhood, including parent training, pre-school intellectual enrichment programs and home visiting programs, in order to prevent chronic styles of offending from being initiated.   This work will be of interest to researchers in criminology and criminal justice, especially those with an interest in life course criminology and crime prevention, while also being of use as a research framework for other studies. It will also be of interest to researchers in sociology, psychology, and other social sciences, as well as policy makers and practitioners.   “This is a ‘must read’ for anyone seeking to understand the development and course of crime from childhood through adulthood.  Comparative analyses of officially recorded and self-reported offending and analyses of the predictive power of childhood risks to distinguish offending trajectories are important contributions of this new milestone in the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development.” J. David Hawkins, Ph.D., Endowed Professor of Prevention, Social Development Research Group, School of Social Work, University of Washington   “For more than four decades the Cambridge Study of Delinquent Development has been a guiding light for research on what has come to be called developmental criminology. This latest installment is still another demonstration of the importance of this seminal study.” Daniel S. Nagin, Teresa and H. John Heinz III University Professor of Public Policy and Statistics, Carnegie Mellon University
650		0	_aSocial sciences.
650		0	_aSocial policy.
650		0	_aCriminology.
650	1	4	_aSocial Sciences.
650	2	4	_aCriminology & Criminal Justice.
650	2	4	_aSociology, general.
650	2	4	_aSocial Policy.
700	1		_aPiquero, Alex R. _eauthor.
700	1		_aJennings, Wesley G. _eauthor.
710	2		_aSpringerLink (Online service)
773	0		_tSpringer eBooks
776	0	8	_iPrinted edition: _z9781461461043
830		0	_aSpringerBriefs in Criminology, _x2192-8533
856	4	0	_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6105-0
912			_aZDB-2-SHU
999			_c95586 _d95586