This book contributes to our knowledge of desistance in a developing country. Offering an intercultural dialogue with mainstream explanations, Transitions Out of Crime analyses the transition from crime to conformity among a group of Chilean juvenile offenders.
This book contributes to our knowledge of desistance in a developing country. Offering an intercultural dialogue with mainstream explanations, Transitions Out of Crime analyses the transition from crime to conformity among a group of Chilean juvenile offenders.
Catalina Droppelmann is Lecturer at the Social Science Faculty and leads the Centre for Studies on Justice and Society at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. She has worked for more than 20 years researching and teaching on justice, crime, and social exclusion. She holds a BA in Psychology from the University of Valparaíso and an MPhil and a PhD in Criminology at the University of Cambridge. Her interests are on criminal desistance from crime, re- entry policies, and youth justice.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables General Editor's introduction Acknowledgements Introduction 1 Desistance and youth crime 2 Researching transitions 3 The process and failed process of moving away from crime 4 Triggers within the liminal space of crime and conformity 5 Housewife, mother, or thief: gendered desistance and persistence 6 Conclusions and implications Index
List of figures List of tables General Editor's introduction Acknowledgements Introduction 1 Desistance and youth crime 2 Researching transitions 3 The process and failed process of moving away from crime 4 Triggers within the liminal space of crime and conformity 5 Housewife, mother, or thief: gendered desistance and persistence 6 Conclusions and implications Index
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