Established or excluded? a longitudinal study of criminality, work and family formation

European Journal of Criminology

Volumn 8, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 229-245

  Nilsson, Anders ^a   Estrada, Felipe ^a  

^a STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

drug abuse; life course; registered offending; social exclusion; Stockholm Birth Cohort Study

Indexed keywords

EID: 79956285785     PISSN: 14773708     EISSN: 17412609     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1477370811403441     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Bäckman O. and Franzén E. (2007) Employment and the labour market. International Journal of Social Welfare 16(1): 35-65.
2. Bäckman O. and Nilsson A. (2007) Childhood poverty and labour market exclusion. Findings from a Swedish birth cohort. Working paper, Institute for Futures Studies, 2007:13.
3. Bäckman O. and Nilsson A. (2011) Pathways to social exclusion. European Sociological Review 27: 107-123.
4. Bergman L. and Andershed AK (2009) Predictors and outcomes of persistent or age-limited registered criminal behaviour: a 30-year longitudinal study of a Swedish urban population. Aggressive Behaviour 35: 164-178.
5. Bernburg JG and Krohn M. (2003) Labeling, life chances, and adult crime: the direct and indirect effects of official intervention in adolescence on crime in early adulthood. Criminology 41: 1287-1315.
6. Bersani B., Laub J and Nieuwbeerta P (2009) Marriage and desistance from crime in the Netherlands: Do gender and sociohistorical context matter? Journal of Quantitative Criminology 25: 3-24.
7. Block C., Blokland A., Van der Werff C., Van Os R and Nieuwbeerta P (2010) Long-term patterns of offending in women. Feminist Criminology 5: 73-107.
8. Blokland A., Nagin D. and Nieuwbeerta P. (2005) Life span offending trajectories of a Dutch conviction cohort. Criminology 43: 919-954.
9. Burchardt T. (2000) Social exclusion: Concepts and evidence. In: Gordon D. and Townsend P (eds) Breadline Europe. The Measurement of Poverty. Bristol: Policy Press, 385-405.
10. Dannefer D. (2003) Cumulative advantage/disadvantage and the life course: Cross-fertilizing age and social science theory. Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences 58B: 327-337.
11. DiPrete TA and Eirich GM (2006) Cumulative advantage as a mechanism for inequality: a review of theoretical and empirical developments. Annual Review of Sociology 32: 271-297.
12. Farrington D., Coid J., Harnett L., Jolliffe D., Soteriou N., Turner R. and West D. (2006) Criminal Careers up to Age 50 and Life Success up to Age 48: New Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development, 2nd edn. London: Home Office Research Studies.
13. Farrington D., Tfofi M and Coid J (2009) Development of adolescence-limited, late-onset, and persistent offenders from age 8 to age 48. Aggressive Behaviour 35: 150-163.
14. Jansson CG (1995) On Project Metropolitan and the longitudinal perspective. Project Metropolitan Research Report No. 40, Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden.
15. Krohn M., Lizotte A. and Perez C. (1997) The interrelationship between substance use and precocious transitions to adult statutes. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour 38: 87-103.
16. Lenke L. and Olsson B. (2002) Swedish drug policy in the twenty-first century: a policy model going astray. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 582: 64-79.
17. Laub JH and Sampson RJ (2003) Shared Beginnings, Divergent Lives. Delinquent Boys to Age 70. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
18. Moffitt T., Caspi A., Rutter M. and Silva P. (2001) Sex Differences in Antisocial Behaviour. Conduct Disorder, Delinquency and Violence in the Dunedin Longitudinal Study. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
19. Molero Samuelson Y. (2011) Antisocial Behaviour over the Life Course among Females and Males Treated for Substance Misuse. Stockholm: Karolinska Institutet.
20. Nilsson A. and Estrada F. (2009) Criminality and Life-Chances. Report 2009:3, Department of Criminology, Stockholm University, Sweden.
21. Palme J., Bergmark A., Bäckman O., Estrada F., Fritzell J., Lundberg O. and Szebehely M. (2002) Welfare trends in Sweden. Balancing the books for the 1990's. Journal of European Social Policy 12: 329-346.
22. Piquero A., Farrington D., Nagin D and Moffitt T (2010) Trajectories of offending and their relations to life failure in late middle age: Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 47: 151-173.
23. Sampson RJ and Laub JH (1997) A life-course theory of cumulative disadvantage and the stability of delinquency. In: Thornberry TP (ed.) Developmental Theories of Crime and Delinquency. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
24. Savolainen J. (2009) Work, family and criminal desistance. British Journal of Criminology 49: 285-304.
25. Skardhamar T. (2010) Criminal careers and crime at different stages of life. Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Oslo, Norway.
26. Stattin H., Kerr M and Bergman L (2010) On the utility of Moffitt's typology trajectories in long-term perspective. European Journal of Criminology 7: 521-545.
27. Stenberg SÅ and Vågerö D. (2006) Cohort profile: the Stockholm birth cohort of 1953. International Journal of Epidemiology 35: 546-548.
28. Stenberg SÅ, Vågerö D., Österman R., Arvidsson E., von Otter C. and Jansson CG (2007) Stockholm Birth Cohort Study 1953-2003: a new tool for life course studies. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health 35: 104-110.
29. Tanner J., Davies S. and O'Grady B. (1999) Whatever happened to yesterday's rebels? Longitudinal effects of youth delinquency on education and employment. Social Problems 46: 250-274.
30. Tham H. (1998) Brottslighet och välfärdsstat - Exemplet Sverige och Storbritannien [Crime and the welfare state - Sweden and Great Britain]. In: Von Hofer H (ed.) Brottsligheten i Europa [Crime in Europe]. Lund: Studentlitteratur.
31. Torstensson M. (1987) Drug-abusers in a metropolitan cohort. Project Metropolitan Research Report No. 25, Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden.
32. Wikström PO (1987) Patterns of crime in a birth cohort. Age, sex and social class differences. Project Metropolitan Research Report No. 24, Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, Sweden.