BIOL180 Annotated Bibliography
Name:
Course Number:
Presentation Topic: Exploring Factors Influencing Post-Release Criminal Behavior
Source #1
Kolbeck, S. (2022). Is reduced contact with the formal labor market over time
Reference
(in APA format) associated with heightened recidivism risk? Journal of Offender Rehabilitation,
61(6), 337–356. https://doi.org/10.1080/10509674.2022.2093307
Kolbeck's research aims to ascertain whether the overall decline in
Summary
attachment to the formal labor market has some connection with the increased
likelihood of committing criminal acts among those with prior jail terms. This
study uses group-based trajectory modeling to draw a sample of 2,050 Ohio ex-
prisoners and splits the data into four groups of different employment stability
categories. Subsequently, event-history regression is performed to investigate the
causal effect of loss of connection with the formal labor market on recidivism
levels. Research shows the distinguishable gap between employees with
declining security of employment earnings and those with high stability wages. It
is essential to note that the occupying factor in employment in a recidivist
individual with declining stability arises before his formal labor market exchange
reduction. The research finds that chances for employment have to be considered,
which is extended for a long time; reentry programs should concentrate on this
helpful factor involved in the recidivism period.
Based on the findings of Kolbeck's research, there is some new evidence
Name:
Course Number:
Presentation Topic: Exploring Factors Influencing Post-Release Criminal Behavior
Source #1
Kolbeck, S. (2022). Is reduced contact with the formal labor market over time
Reference
(in APA format) associated with heightened recidivism risk? Journal of Offender Rehabilitation,
61(6), 337–356. https://doi.org/10.1080/10509674.2022.2093307
Kolbeck's research aims to ascertain whether the overall decline in
Summary
attachment to the formal labor market has some connection with the increased
likelihood of committing criminal acts among those with prior jail terms. This
study uses group-based trajectory modeling to draw a sample of 2,050 Ohio ex-
prisoners and splits the data into four groups of different employment stability
categories. Subsequently, event-history regression is performed to investigate the
causal effect of loss of connection with the formal labor market on recidivism
levels. Research shows the distinguishable gap between employees with
declining security of employment earnings and those with high stability wages. It
is essential to note that the occupying factor in employment in a recidivist
individual with declining stability arises before his formal labor market exchange
reduction. The research finds that chances for employment have to be considered,
which is extended for a long time; reentry programs should concentrate on this
helpful factor involved in the recidivism period.
Based on the findings of Kolbeck's research, there is some new evidence
