The relationship between a parent and a child is without any doubt one of the most influential and intimate relationships over the life course of an individual. Children resemble their parents in a variety of life outcomes such as socioeconomic status, family formation characteristics, and political views. There is growing evidence that some families - despite interventions by child protection services, judicial sanctions, and social mobility - are stuck in patterns of criminal behaviour, poverty, substance abuse, teenage parenthood, and other negative life events. This is a growing global…mehr
The relationship between a parent and a child is without any doubt one of the most influential and intimate relationships over the life course of an individual. Children resemble their parents in a variety of life outcomes such as socioeconomic status, family formation characteristics, and political views. There is growing evidence that some families - despite interventions by child protection services, judicial sanctions, and social mobility - are stuck in patterns of criminal behaviour, poverty, substance abuse, teenage parenthood, and other negative life events. This is a growing global problem for which currently no solution is available. This book brings together the most important and unique findings of intergenerational studies of criminal behaviour from around the world, and from a variety of disciplines, from criminology to sociology to anthropology. Each chapter explores the historical background of a specific study, its most important objectives, and the unique conclusions and implications that can be drawn from the data. Essential reading for all those interested in criminal behaviour, psychological criminology, and intergenerational psychology, this book provides an extensive overview of intergenerational studies on patterns of continuity and discontinuity of criminal, antisocial, or delinquent behaviour, as well as related behaviours or risk factors such as the intergenerational continuities in (harsh) parenting and family relationship quality.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Veroni I. Eichelsheim is a senior researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR), Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Her research focuses on (intergenerational continuity in) the quality of family relationships, parenting, and delinquent behaviour - and the role of family interventions. Steve G. A. van de Weijer is a postdoctoral researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (NSCR). His research focuses on life-course criminology, intergenerational transmission of crime, and genetic influences on criminal behaviour.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction. Crime over the course of generations: Interdependent lives and risks. An introduction to 'Intergenerational continuity of crime and antisocial behaviour: An international overview of studies' Veroni I. Eichelsheim and Steve G. A. van de Weijer Part I: Studies using General Population Register Data. 1. Using register-linkage data to study intergenerational continuity of criminal offending - Finland as a case example Mikko Aaltonen and Janne Mikkonen 2. Danish register data: Flexible administrative data and their relevance for studies of intergenerational transmissions Lars Højsgaard Andersen 3. Studying the intergenerational transmission of crime with population data Ruben van Gaalen and Gregory Besjes Part II: Studies using Register Data. 4. Exploring the life course and intergenerational impact of convict transportation Barry Godfrey Hamish Maxwell-Stewart and Kris Inwood 5. Intergenerational transmission of antisocial behaviour in childhood: Findings from the New South Wales Child Development Study Stacy Tzoumakis Melissa Green Kristin Laurens Kimberlie Dean and Vaughan Carr 6. The Transfive Study: Five generations of crime? Steve G. A. van de Weijer and Catrien Bijleveld Part III: Studies using Survey Data. 7. Intergenerational transmission of self-reported offending in the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development David P. Farrington Maria M. Ttofi and Rebecca V. Crago 8. The Oregon Youth Study - Three generational study: A review of design theory and findings Deborah M. Capaldi David C.R. Kerr and Stacey S. Tiberio 9. Aggression and criminality over three generations Eric F. Dubow L. Rowell Huesmann Paul Boxer Cathy Smith and Aaron E. Sedlar 10. Seattle Social Development Project - Intergenerational study (SSDP-TIP) Jennifer A. Bailey Karl G. Hill Marina Epstein Christine Steeger and J. David Hawkins 11. Key findings from the Rochester Intergenerational Study Terence P. Thornberry Kimberly L. Henry Marvin D. Krohn Alan J. Lizotte and Emily L. Nadel 12. First results of cross-generational (dis-)similarities between three CrimoC-generations: The relationship between experienced violent parenting practice delinquency and own parenting style Christina Bentrup 13. The Cambridge-Somerville Youth Study and intergenerational transmission of criminal offending: Key findings and planning for the next generation Brandon C. Welsh Steven N. Zane and Andrea B. Wexler 14. The Family Transitions Project: An intergenerational study of three generations Monica J. Martin and Katherine J. Conger Part IV: Studies using Mixed Methods or Qualitative Data. 15. The Ohio Life Course study: A follow-up of the children of delinquent girls and boys Peggy C. Giordano 16. Qualitative research on the intergenerational transmission of antisocial behaviour in conflict-affected contexts: Case examples of Burundi and Rwanda Lidewyde Berckmoes and Ria Reis Discussion. The value of intergenerational data: A postscript to 'Intergenerational continuity of crime and antisocial behaviour: An international overview of studies' Veroni I. Eichelsheim and Steve G. A. van de Weijer
Introduction. Crime over the course of generations: Interdependent lives and risks. An introduction to 'Intergenerational continuity of crime and antisocial behaviour: An international overview of studies' Veroni I. Eichelsheim and Steve G. A. van de Weijer Part I: Studies using General Population Register Data. 1. Using register-linkage data to study intergenerational continuity of criminal offending - Finland as a case example Mikko Aaltonen and Janne Mikkonen 2. Danish register data: Flexible administrative data and their relevance for studies of intergenerational transmissions Lars Højsgaard Andersen 3. Studying the intergenerational transmission of crime with population data Ruben van Gaalen and Gregory Besjes Part II: Studies using Register Data. 4. Exploring the life course and intergenerational impact of convict transportation Barry Godfrey Hamish Maxwell-Stewart and Kris Inwood 5. Intergenerational transmission of antisocial behaviour in childhood: Findings from the New South Wales Child Development Study Stacy Tzoumakis Melissa Green Kristin Laurens Kimberlie Dean and Vaughan Carr 6. The Transfive Study: Five generations of crime? Steve G. A. van de Weijer and Catrien Bijleveld Part III: Studies using Survey Data. 7. Intergenerational transmission of self-reported offending in the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development David P. Farrington Maria M. Ttofi and Rebecca V. Crago 8. The Oregon Youth Study - Three generational study: A review of design theory and findings Deborah M. Capaldi David C.R. Kerr and Stacey S. Tiberio 9. Aggression and criminality over three generations Eric F. Dubow L. Rowell Huesmann Paul Boxer Cathy Smith and Aaron E. Sedlar 10. Seattle Social Development Project - Intergenerational study (SSDP-TIP) Jennifer A. Bailey Karl G. Hill Marina Epstein Christine Steeger and J. David Hawkins 11. Key findings from the Rochester Intergenerational Study Terence P. Thornberry Kimberly L. Henry Marvin D. Krohn Alan J. Lizotte and Emily L. Nadel 12. First results of cross-generational (dis-)similarities between three CrimoC-generations: The relationship between experienced violent parenting practice delinquency and own parenting style Christina Bentrup 13. The Cambridge-Somerville Youth Study and intergenerational transmission of criminal offending: Key findings and planning for the next generation Brandon C. Welsh Steven N. Zane and Andrea B. Wexler 14. The Family Transitions Project: An intergenerational study of three generations Monica J. Martin and Katherine J. Conger Part IV: Studies using Mixed Methods or Qualitative Data. 15. The Ohio Life Course study: A follow-up of the children of delinquent girls and boys Peggy C. Giordano 16. Qualitative research on the intergenerational transmission of antisocial behaviour in conflict-affected contexts: Case examples of Burundi and Rwanda Lidewyde Berckmoes and Ria Reis Discussion. The value of intergenerational data: A postscript to 'Intergenerational continuity of crime and antisocial behaviour: An international overview of studies' Veroni I. Eichelsheim and Steve G. A. van de Weijer
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