New frontiers in criminal careers research, 2000-2011: A state-of-the-art review

Journal of Criminal Justice

Volumn 39, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 289-301

  DeLisi, Matt ^a   Piquero, Alex R ^b  

^a IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79958261451     PISSN: 00472352     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2011.05.001     Document Type: Review

References (361)

1. Aalsma M.C., Lapsley D.K. A typology of adolescent delinquency: Sex differences and implications for treatment. Criminal Behavior and Mental Health 2001, 11:173-191.
2. Alarid L.F., Burton V.S., Hochstetler A.L. Group and solo robberies: Do accomplices shape criminal form?. Journal of Criminal Justice 2009, 37:1-9.
3. Allender D.M., Marcell F. Career criminals, security threat groups, and prison gangs: An interrelated threat. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 2003, 72:8-12.
4. Andresen, M. A., & Felson, M. (in press). Co-offending and the diversification of crime types. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology.
5. Armstrong T.A. Are trends in specialization across arrests explained by changes in specialization occurring with age?. Justice Quarterly 2008, 25:201-222.
6. Armstrong T.A. Exploring the impact of changes in group composition on trends in specialization. Crime and Delinquency 2008, 54:366-389.
7. Armstrong T.A., Britt C.L. The effect of offender characteristics on offense specialization and escalation. Justice Quarterly 2004, 21:843-876.
8. Auerhahn K. Selective incapacitation, three strikes, and the problem of aging prison populations: Using simulation modeling to see the future. Criminology and Public Policy 2002, 1:353-388.
9. Bacon S., Paternoster R., Brame R. Understanding the relationship between onset age and subsequent offending during adolescence. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2009, 38:301-311.
10. Baglivio M.T. The assessment of risk to recidivate among a juvenile offending population. Journal of Criminal Justice 2009, 37:596-607.
11. Baker T., Piquero A.R. Assessing the perceived benefits-criminal offending relationship. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:981-987.
12. Barnes J.C., Beaver K.M. An empirical examination of adolescence-limited offending: A direct test of Moffitt's maturity gap thesis. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:1176-1185.
13. Barnes, J. C., Beaver, K. M., & Piquero, A. R. (in press). A test of Moffitt's hypotheses of delinquency abstention. Criminal Justice and Behavior, forthcoming.
14. Barry C.T., Frick P.J., DeShazo T.M., McCoy M.G., Ellis M., Loney B.R. The importance of callous-unemotional traits for extending the concept of psychopathy to children. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 2000, 109:335-340.
15. Beaver K.M., DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G., Barnes J.C. Monoamine oxidase A genotype is associated with gang membership and weapon use. Comprehensive Psychiatry 2010, 51:130-134.
16. Beaver K.M., DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G., Wright J.P. The intersection of genes and neuropsychological deficits in the prediction of adolescent delinquency and low self-control. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2010, 54:22-42.
17. Beaver K.M., Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Higgins G.E. The biosocial correlates of neuropsychological deficits: Results from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2010, 54:878-894.
18. Beaver K.M., Wright J.P., DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G. Genetic influences on the stability of low self-control: Results from a longitudinal sample of twins. Journal of Criminal Justice 2008, 36:478-485.
19. Beaver K.M., Wright J.P., DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G. Desistance from delinquency: The marriage effect revisited and extended. Social Science Research 2008, 37:736-752.
20. Beaver K.M., Wright J.P., DeLisi M., Walsh A., Vaughn M.G., Boisvert D., et al. A gene x gene interaction between DRD2 and DRD4 is associated with conduct disorder and antisocial behavior in males. Behavioral and Brain Functions 2007, 3:30.
21. Benda B.B., Corwyn R.F., Toombs N.J. From adolescent serious offender to adult felon: A predictive study of offense progression. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation 2001, 32:79-108.
22. Benda B.B., Toombs N.J. Two preeminent theoretical models: A proportional hazard rate analysis of recidivism. Journal of Criminal Justice 2002, 30:217-228.
23. Berg M.T., DeLisi M. Do career criminals exist in rural America?. Journal of Criminal Justice 2005, 33:317-325.
24. Bersani B.E., Laub J.H., Nieuwbeerta P. Marriage and desistance from crime in the Netherlands: Do gender and socio-historical context matter?. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:3-24.
25. Bhati A.S., Piquero A.R. Estimating the impact of incarceration on subsequent offending trajectories: Deterrent, criminogenic, or null effect?. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 2008, 98:207-254.
26. Blackburn A.G., Trulson C.R. Sugar and spice and everything nice? Exploring institutional misconduct among serious and violent female delinquents. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:1132-1140.
27. Block C., Blokland A.A.J., van der Werff C., van Os R., Nieuwbeerta P. Long-term patterns of offending in women. Feminist Criminology 2010, 5:73-107.
28. Blokland A. Crime over the life span: Trajectories of criminal behavior in Dutch offenders 2005, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement, Leiden, The Netherlands.
29. Blokland A.A.J., Nagin D.S., Nieuwbeerta P. Life span offending trajectories of a Dutch conviction cohort. Criminology 2005, 43:919-954.
30. Blokland A.A.J., Nieuwbeerta P. The effects of life circumstances on longitudinal trajectories of offending. Criminology 2005, 43:1203-1240.
31. Blokland A.A.J., Nieuwbeerta P. Selectively incapacitating frequent offenders: Costs and benefits of various penal scenarios. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2007, 23:327-353.
32. Blokland A., van Os R. Life span offending trajectories of convicted Dutch women. International Criminal Justice Review 2010, 20:169-187.
33. Blumstein A. An overview of the symposium and some next steps. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 2005, 602:242-258.
34. Blumstein A., Cohen J., Piquero A.R., Visher C.A. Linking the crime and arrest processes to measure variation in individual arrest risk per crime. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2010, 26:533-548.
35. Criminal careers and "career criminals" 1986, National Academy Press, Washington, DC. A. Blumstein, J. Cohen, J.A. Roth, C.A. Visher (Eds.).
36. Blumstein A., Piquero A.R. Restore rationality to sentencing policy. Criminology and Public Policy 2007, 6:679-688.
37. Bouchard M., Spindler A. Groups, gangs, and delinquency. Does organization matter?. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:921-933.
38. Boutwell B.B., Beaver K.M. A biosocial explanation of delinquency abstention. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 2008, 18:59-74.
39. Boutwell B.B., Beaver K.M. The role of broken homes in the development of self-control: A propensity score matching approach. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:489-495.
40. Brame R., Bushway S.D., Paternoster R. Examining the prevalence of criminal desistance. Criminology 2003, 41:423-448.
41. Brame R., Bushway S.D., Paternoster R., Thornberry T.P. Temporal linkages in violent and nonviolent criminal activity. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2005, 21:149-174.
42. Brame R., Fagan J., Piquero A.R., Schubert C.A., Steinberg L. Criminal careers of serious delinquents in two cities. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2004, 2:256-272.
43. Brame R., Mazerolle P., Piquero A.R. Criminal career progression among serious youthful offenders in Australia. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:340-347.
44. Brame R., Mulvey E.P., Piquero A.R. On the development of different kinds of criminal activity. Sociological Methods and Research 2001, 29:319-341.
45. Brame R., Paternoster R., Bushway S.D. Criminal offending frequency and offense switching. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2004, 20:201-214.
46. Bushway S.D., Nieuwbeerta P., Blokland A. The predictive value of criminal background checks: Do age and criminal history affect time to redemption?. Criminology 2011, 49:27-60.
47. Bushway S.D., Piquero A.R., Broidy L.M., Cauffman E., Mazerolle P. An empirical framework for studying desistance as a process. Criminology 2001, 39:491-513.
48. Bushway S.D., Sweeten G., Nieuwbeerta P. Measuring long term individual trajectories of offending using multiple methods. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:259-286.
49. Bushway S.D., Thornberry T.P., Krohn M.D. Desistance as a developmental process: A comparison of static and dynamic approaches. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2003, 19:129-153.
50. Buzawa E.S., Hirschel D. Domestic violence: The beginning, continuation, or final act in a criminal career?. Victims and Offenders 2008, 3:391-411.
51. Cale J., Lussier P., Proulx J. Heterogeneity in antisocial trajectories in youth of adult sexual aggressors of women: An examination of initiation, persistence, escalation, and aggravation. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment 2009, 21:223-248.
52. Carrington P.J. Group crime in Canada. Canadian Journal of Criminology 2002, 44:277-315.
53. Carrington P.J. Co-offending and the development of the delinquent career. Criminology 2009, 47:1295-1330.
54. Caspi A., McClay J., Moffitt T.E., Mill J., Martin J., Craig I.W., et al. Role of the genotype in the cycle of violence in maltreated children. Science 2002, 297:851-854.
55. Caspi A., Moffitt T.E. Gene-environment interactions in psychiatry: Joining forces with neuroscience. Nature Reviews Neuroscience 2006, 7:583-590.
56. Chapple C.L., Hope T.L. An analysis of the self-control and criminal versatility of gang and dating violence offenders. Violence and Victims 2003, 18:671-690.
57. Chu M. Incarcerated Chinese men: Their life experiences and criminal onset. British Journal of Criminology 2002, 42:250-266.
58. Clark M. Commitment to crime: The role of the criminal justice system. European Journal of Criminology 2006, 3:201-220.
59. Cohen M.A. The monetary value of saving a high-risk youth. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 1998, 14:5-33.
60. Cohen M.A., Piquero A.R. New evidence on the monetary value of saving a high risk youth. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:25-49.
61. Cohen M.A., Piquero A.R., Jennings W.G. Estimating the costs of bad outcomes for at-risk youth and the benefits of early childhood interventions to reduce them. Criminal Justice Policy Review 2010, 21:391-434.
62. Cohen M.A., Piquero A.R., Jennings W.G. Monetary costs of gender and ethnicity disaggregated group-based offending. American Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 35:159-172.
63. Collins R.E. Onset and desistance in criminal careers: Neurobiology and the age-crime relationship. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation 2004, 39:1-19.
64. Collins R.E. The effect of gender on violent and nonviolent recidivism: A meta-analysis. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:675-684.
65. Colman R.A., Kim D.H., Mitchell-Herzfeld S., Shady T.A. Delinquent girls grown up: Young adult offending patterns and their relation to early legal, individual, and family risk. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2009, 38:355-366.
66. Comings D.E. Conduct disorder: A genetic, orbitofrontal lobe disorder that is the major predictor of adult antisocial behavior. Biosocial criminology: Challenging environmentalism's supremacy 2003, 145-164. Nova Science, New York. A. Walsh, L. Ellis (Eds.).
67. Conner B.T., Stein J.A., Longshore D. Examining self-control as a multidimensional predictor of crime and drug use in adolescents with criminal histories. Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research 2008, 36:137-149.
68. Conway K.P., McCord J. A longitudinal examination of the relation between co-offending with violent accomplices and violent crime. Aggressive Behavior 2002, 28:97-108.
69. Cunningham M.D., Sorensen J.R., Vigen M.P., Woods S.O. Inmate homicides: Killers, victims, motives, and circumstances. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:348-358.
70. Cusson M., Proulx J. Motivation and criminal careers of sexual murderers. Sexual murderers: A comparative analysis and new perspectives 2005, 143-155. Wiley, Hoboken, NJ. J. Proulx, E. Beauregard, M. Cusson, A. Nicole (Eds.).
71. D'Alessio S.J., Stolzenberg L. Do cities influence co-offending?. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:711-719.
72. D'Unger A.V., Land K.C., McCall P.L. Sex differences in age patterns of delinquent/criminal careers: Results from Poisson latent class analyses of the Philadelphia cohort study. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2002, 18:349-375.
73. Dabney D.A., Hollinger R.C. Drugged druggists: The convergence of two criminal career trajectories. Justice Quarterly 2002, 19:181-213.
74. Dean C.W., Brame R., Piquero A.R. Criminal propensities, discrete groups of offenders, and persistence in crime. Criminology 1996, 34:547-574.
75. Deane G., Armstrong D.P., Felson R.B. An examination of offense specialization using marginal logit models. Criminology 2005, 43:955-988.
76. DeLisi M. Extreme career criminals. American Journal of Criminal Justice 2001, 25:239-252.
77. DeLisi M. Scaling archetypal criminals. American Journal of Criminal Justice 2001, 26:77-92.
78. DeLisi M. Not just a boy's club: An empirical assessment of female career criminals. Women and Criminal Justice 2002, 13:27-45.
79. DeLisi M. The imprisoned nonviolent drug offender: Specialized martyr or versatile career criminal?. American Journal of Criminal Justice 2003, 27:167-182.
80. DeLisi M. Criminal careers behind bars. Behavioral Sciences and the Law 2003, 21:653-669.
81. DeLisi M. Career criminals in society 2005, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.
82. DeLisi M. Zeroing in on early arrest onset: Results from a population of extreme career criminals. Journal of Criminal Justice 2006, 34:17-26.
83. DeLisi M. Neuroscience and the Holy Grail: Genetics and career criminality. Biosocial criminology: New directions in theory and research 2008, 209-224. Routledge, New York. A. Walsh, K.M. Beaver (Eds.).
84. DeLisi M. Psychopathy is the unified theory of crime. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2009, 7:256-273.
85. DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Vaughn M.G., Wright J.P. Gene x environment interaction between DRD2 and criminal father is associated with five antisocial phenotypes. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2009, 36:1187-1197.
86. DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Wright J.P., Vaughn M.G. The etiology of criminal onset: The enduring salience of nature and nurture. Journal of Criminal Justice 2008, 36:217-223.
87. DeLisi, M., Beaver, K. M., Wright, K. A., Wright, J. P., Vaughn, M. G., & Trulson, C. R. (in press). Criminal specialization revisited: A simultaneous quantile regression approach. American Journal of Criminal Justice.
88. DeLisi M., Berg M.T., Hochstetler A. Gang members, career criminals and prison violence: Further specification of the importation model of inmate behavior. Criminal Justice Studies 2004, 17:369-383.
89. DeLisi M., Gatling J.M. Who pays for a life of crime? An empirical assessment of the assorted victimization costs posed by career criminals. Criminal Justice Studies 2003, 16:283-293.
90. DeLisi M., Hochstetler A., Scherer A.M., Puhrmann A., Berg M.T. The Starkweather syndrome: Exploring criminal history antecedents of homicidal crime sprees. Criminal Justice Studies 2008, 21:37-47.
91. DeLisi M., Kosloski A., Sween M., Hachmeister E., Moore M., Drury A. Murder by numbers: Monetary costs imposed by a sample of homicide offenders. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology 2010, 21:501-513.
92. DeLisi M., Scherer A.M. Multiple homicide offenders: Offense characteristics, social correlates, and criminal careers. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2006, 33:367-391.
93. DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G. The Gottfredson-Hirschi critiques revisited: Reconciling self-control theory, criminal careers, and career criminals. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2008, 52:520-537.
94. DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G. The importance of neuropsychological deficits relating to self-control and temperament to the prevention of serious antisocial behavior. International Journal of Child, Youth and Family Studies 2011, 1 & 2:12-35.
95. DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G., Beaver K.M., Wexler J., Barth A.E., Fletcher J.M. Fledgling psychopathy in the classroom: ADHD subtypes, psychopathy, and reading comprehension in a community sample of adolescents. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2011, 9:43-58.
96. DeLisi, M., Wright, J. P., Beaver, K. M., & Vaughn, M. G. (in press). Teaching biosocial criminology I: Understanding endophenotypes with Gottfredson and Hirschi's self-control construct. Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
97. DeLisi M., Wright J.P., Vaughn M.G., Beaver K.M. Copernican criminology. The Criminologist 2009, 34:14-16.
98. DiCataldo F., Everett M. Distinguishing juvenile homicide from violent juvenile offending. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2008, 52:158-174.
99. Dobash R.P., Emerson Dobash R., Cavanaugh K., Smith D., Medina-Ariza J. Onset of offending and life course among men convicted of murder. Homicide Studies 2007, 11:243-271.
100. Eggleston E.P., Laub J.H. The onset of adult offending: A neglected dimension of the criminal career. Journal of Criminal Justice 2002, 30:603-622.
101. Eitle D. General strain theory, persistence, and desistance among young adult males. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:1113-1121.
102. Eme R.F. Sex differences in child-onset, life-course-persistent conduct disorder: A review of biological influences. Clinical Psychology Review 2007, 27:607-627.
103. Eme R.F. Male life-course persistent antisocial behavior: A review of neurodevelopmental factors. Aggression and Violence Behavior 2009, 14:348-358.
104. Eme R.F. Male life-course-persistent antisocial behavior. Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 2010, 164:486-487.
105. Everson S. Repeat victimization and prolific offending: Chance or choice?. International Journal of Police Science and Management 2003, 5:180-194.
106. Ewart B.W., Oatley G.C., Burn K. Matching crimes using burglars' modus operandi: A test of three models. International Journal of Police Science and Management 2005, 7:160-174.
107. Ezell M.E. The effect of criminal history variables on the process of desistance in adulthood among serious youthful offenders. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:28-49.
108. Ezell M.E., Cohen L.E. Desisting from crime 2005, Oxford University Press, New York.
109. Farabee D., Joshi V., Anglin M.D. Addiction careers and criminal specialization. Crime and Delinquency 2001, 47:196-220.
110. Farrington D.P. Advancing knowledge about desistance. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:125-134.
111. Farrington D.P., Jolliffe D., Hawkins J.D., Catalano R.F., Hill K.G., Kosterman R. Comparing delinquency careers in court records and self-reports. Criminology 2003, 41:933-958.
112. Farrington D.P., Ttofi M.M., Coid J.W. Development of adolescence-limited, late-onset, and persistent offenders from age 8 to age 48. Aggressive Behavior 2009, 35:150-163.
113. Fergusson D.M., Horwood J.L., Nagin D.S. Offending trajectories in a New Zealand birth cohort. Criminology 2000, 38:525-551.
114. Fitzgerald, R., Mazerolle, P., Piquero, A. R., & Ansara, D. L. (in press). Exploring sex differences among sentenced juvenile offenders in Australia. Justice Quarterly, forthcoming.
115. Francis B., Liu J., Soothill K. Criminal lifestyle specialization: Female offending in England and Wales. International Criminal Justice Review 2010, 20:188-204.
116. Francis B., Soothill K., Ackerly E. Multiple cohort data, delinquent generations, and criminal careers. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2004, 20:103-126.
117. Francis B., Soothill K., Piquero A.R. Estimation issues and generational changes in modeling criminal career length. Crime and Delinquency 2007, 53:84-105.
118. Frick P.J., Stickle T.R., Dandreaux D.M., Farrell J.M., Kimonis E.R. Callous-unemotional traits in predicting the severity and stability of conduct problems and delinquency. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology 2005, 33:471-487.
119. Gavin H., Hockey D. Criminal careers and cognitive scripts: An investigation into criminal versatility. Qualitative Report 2010, 15:389-410.
120. Ge X., Donnellan B., Wenk E. The development of persistent criminal offending in males. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2001, 28:731-755.
121. Gibson C.L., Piquero A.R., Tibbetts S.G. Assessing the relationship between maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and age at first police contact. Justice Quarterly 2000, 17:518-542.
122. Giordano P.C. Legacies of crime: A follow-up of the children of highly delinquent girls and boys 2010, Cambridge University Press, New York.
123. Goldweber A., Dmitrieva J., Cauffman E., Piquero A.R., Steinberg L. The development of criminal style in adolescence and young adulthood: Separating the lemmings from the loners. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2011, 40:332-346.
124. Gomez-Smith Z., Piquero A.R. An examination of adult onset offending. Journal of Criminal Justice 2006, 33:515-525.
125. Gottfredson M.R., Hirschi T. A general theory of crime 1990, Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA.
126. Graeve C.M., DeLisi M., Hochstetler A. Prison rioters: Exploring infraction characteristics, risk factors, social correlates, and criminal careers. Psychological Reports 2007, 100:407-419.
127. Guerette R.T., Stenius V.M.K., McGloin J.M. Understanding offense specialization and versatility: A reapplication of the rational choice perspective. Journal of Criminal Justice 2005, 33:77-87.
128. Gunnison E., McCartan L.M. The role of different development experiences: A theoretical examination of female persistence. Women and Criminal Justice 2005, 16:43-65.
129. Haapanen R., Britton L., Croisdale T. Persistent criminality and career length. Crime and Delinquency 2007, 53:133-155.
130. Harris C.J. Problem officers? Analyzing problem behavior patterns from a large cohort. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:216-225.
131. Harris D.A., Smallbone S., Dennison S., Knight R.A. Specialization and versatility in sexual offenders referred for civil commitment. Journal of Criminal Justice 2009, 37:37-44.
132. Higgins G.E., Jennings W.G., Marcum C.D., Ricketts M.L., Mahoney M. Developmental trajectories of nonsocial reinforcement and offending in adolescence and young adulthood: An exploratory study of an understudied part of social learning theory. Journal of Criminal Justice 2011, 39:60-66.
133. Hochstetler A., DeLisi M., Puhrmann A.M. Toward an integrated model of offending frequency: A replication study. Justice Quarterly 2007, 24:582-599.
134. Horney J., Osgood D.W., Marshall I.H. Criminal careers in the short-term: Intra-individual variability in crime and its relation to local life circumstances. American Sociological Review 1995, 60:655-673.
135. Jennings W.G., Piquero A.R. Trajectories of non-intimate partner and intimate partner homicides, 1980-1999: The importance of rurality. Journal of Criminal Justice 2008, 36:435-443.
136. Jones, S. E., Miller, J. D., & Lynam, D. R. (in press). Personality, antisocial behavior, and aggression: A meta-analytic review. Journal of Criminal Justice, 39.
137. Junninen M. Adventurers and risk-takers: Finnish professional criminals and their organizations in the 1990s cross-border criminality 2006, Criminal Justice Press/Willow Tree Press, Monsey, NY.
138. Kazemian L. Desistance from crime: Theoretical, empirical, methodological, and policy considerations. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:5-27.
139. Kazemian L., Farrington D.P. Exploring residual career length and residual number of offenses for two generations of repeat offenders. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2006, 43:89-113.
140. Kazemian L., Farrington D.P., Le Blanc M. Can we make accurate long-term predictions about patterns of de-escalation in offending behavior?. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2009, 38:384-400.
141. Kazemian L., Le Blanc M. Exploring patterns of perpetration of crime across the life course: Offense and offender-based viewpoints. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2004, 20:393-415.
142. Kazemian L., Le Blanc M. Differential cost avoidance and successful criminal careers: Random or rational?. Crime and Delinquency 2007, 53:38-63.
143. Kazemian L., Le Blanc M., Farrington D.P., Pease K. Patterns of residual criminal careers among a sample of adjudicated French-Canadian males. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice 2007, 49:307-340.
144. Kempf-Leonard K., Tracy P.E., Howell J.C. Serious, violent, and chronic juvenile offenders: The relationship of delinquency career types to adult criminality. Justice Quarterly 2001, 18:449-478.
145. Kendler K.S. "A gene for..." The nature of gene action in psychiatric disorders. American Journal of Psychiatry 2005, 162:1243-1252.
146. Khey D.N., Jennings W.G., Lanza-Kaduce L., Frazier C.E. An exploration into the factors associated with specialization among college student computer criminals. Criminal Justice Studies 2009, 22:421-434.
147. Khey D.N., Lanza-Kaduce L., Spillane J.F., Frazier C.E. A longitudinal exploration of the effect of official processing and sanctioning on the academic and criminal careers of college students. American Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 35:144-158.
148. Kirk D.S. Examining the divergence across self-report and official data sources on inferences about the adolescent life-course of crime. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2006, 22:107-129.
149. Kivivuori J. Crime by proxy: Coercion and altruism in adolescent shoplifting. British Journal of Criminology 2007, 47:817-833.
150. Kjelsberg E. Gender and disorder specific criminal career profiles in former adolescent psychiatric in-patients. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2004, 33:261-269.
151. Kjelsberg E., Friestad C. Exploring gender issues in the development from conduct disorder in adolescence to criminal behavior in adulthood. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 2009, 32:18-22.
152. Kleemans E.R., de Poot C.J. Criminal careers in organized crime and social opportunity structure. European Journal of Criminology 2008, 5:69-98.
153. Klein A.R., Tobin T. A longitudinal study of arrested batterers, 1995-2005: Career criminals. Violence Against Women 2008, 14:136-157.
154. Kobayashi E., Vazsonyi A.T., Chen P., Sharp S.F. A culturally nuanced test of Gottfredson and Hirschi's general theory: Dimensionality and generalizability in Japan and the United States. International Criminal Justice Review 2010, 20:112-131.
155. Kovandzic T.V. The impact of Florida's habitual offender law on crime. Criminology 2001, 39:179-203.
156. Krebs C.P., Lattimore P.K., Cowell A.J., Graham P. Evaluating the Breaking the Cycle Program's impact on recidivism. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:109-117.
157. Kreuter F., Muthen B. Analyzing criminal trajectory profiles: Bridging multilevel and group-based approaches using growth mixture modeling. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2008, 24:1-31.
158. Krohn M.D., Thornberry T.P., Rivera C., Le Blanc M. Later delinquency careers. Child delinquents: Development, intervention, intervention and service needs 2001, 67-93. Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA. R. Loeber, D.P. Farrington (Eds.).
159. Kurlychek M.C., Brame R., Bushway S.D. Enduring risk? Old criminal records and predictions of future criminal involvement. Crime and Delinquency 2007, 53:64-83.
160. Kyvsgaard B. The criminal career: The Danish Longitudinal Study 2003, Cambridge University Press, New York.
161. Causes of conduct disorder and juvenile delinquency 2003, The Guilford Press, New York. B.B. Lahey, T.E. Moffitt, A. Caspi (Eds.).
162. Lamprecht K. Formal, categorical, but incomplete: The need for a new standard in evaluating prior convictions under the armed career criminal act. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 2008, 98:1407-1438.
163. Lattimore P.K., MacDonald J.M., Piquero A.R., Linster R.L., Visher C.A. Studying the characteristics of arrest frequency among paroled youthful offenders. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2004, 41:37-57.
164. Laub J.H. Edwin H. Sutherland and the Michael-Adler Report: Searching for the soul of criminology seventy years later. Criminology 2006, 44:235-257.
165. Laub J.H., Nagin D.S., Sampson R.J. Trajectories of change in criminal offending: Good marriages and the desistance process. American Sociological Review 1998, 68:225-238.
166. Laub J.H., Sampson R.J. Understanding desistance from crime. Crime and justice: A review of research 2001, vol. 28:1-69. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. M. Tonry (Ed.).
167. Laub J.H., Sampson R.J. Shared beginnings, divergent lives: Delinquent boys to age 70 2003, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
168. Le Blanc M. The offending cycle, escalation, and de-escalation in delinquent behavior: A challenge for criminology. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice 2002, 26:53-83.
169. Leary D., Pease K. DNA and the active criminal population. Crime Prevention and Community Safety 2003, 5:7-12.
170. LeBel T.P., Burnett R., Maruna S., Bushway S.D. The chicken and egg of subjective and social factors in desistance from crime. European Journal of Criminology 2008, 5:131-159.
171. Liu J., Francis B., Soothill K. Kidnapping offenders: Their risk of escalation to repeat offending and other serious crime. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology 2008, 19:164-179.
172. Liu, J., Francis, B., & Soothill, K. (2011). A longitudinal study of escalation in crime seriousness. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 27, 175-196.
173. Loeber R., Farrington D.P. Young children who commit crime: Epidemiology, developmental origins, risk factors, early interventions, and policy implications. Development and Psychopathology 2000, 12:737-762.
174. Loeber R., Hay D.F. Key issues in the development of aggression and violence from childhood to early adulthood. Annual Review of Psychology 1997, 48:371-410.
175. Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M., Farrington D.P., Lahey B.B., Keenan K., White H.R. Editorial introduction: Three longitudinal studies of children's development in Pittsburgh: The Developmental Trends Study, the Pittsburgh Youth Study, and the Pittsburgh Girls Study. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 2002, 12:1-23.
176. Loughran, T., Piquero, A. R., Fagan, J., & Mulvey, E. P. (in press). Differential deterrence: Studying heterogeneity and changes in perceptual deterrence among serious youthful offenders. Crime & Delinquency.
177. Lussier P. The criminal activity of sexual offenders in adulthood: Revisiting the specialization debate. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment 2005, 17:269-292.
178. Lussier P., Farrington D.P., Moffitt T.E. Is the antisocial child father of the abusive man? A 40-year prospective longitudinal study on the developmental antecedents of intimate partner violence. Criminology 2009, 47:741-780.
179. Lussier P., Healy J. Searching for the developmental origins of sexual violence: Examining the co-occurrence of physical aggression and sexual behaviors in early adulthood. Behavioral Sciences and the Law 2010, 28:1-23.
180. Lussier P., Le Blanc M., Proulx J. The generality of criminal behavior: A confirmatory factor analysis of the criminal activity of sex offenders in adulthood. Journal of Criminal Justice 2005, 33:177-189.
181. Lussier P., Proulx J., Le Blanc M. Criminal propensity, deviant sexual interests and criminal activity of sexual aggressors against women: A comparison of explanatory models. Criminology 2005, 43:249-280.
182. Lussier P., Tzoumakis S., Cale J., Amirault J. Criminal trajectories of adult sex offenders and the age effect: Examining the dynamic aspect of offending in adulthood. International Criminal Justice Review 2010, 20:147-168.
183. Lussier P., Verdun-Jones S., Deslauriers-Varin N., Nicholls T., Brink J. Chronic violent patients in an inpatient psychiatric hospital: Prevalence, description, and identification. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2010, 37:5-28.
184. Lynam D.R. Early identification of chronic offenders: Who is the fledgling psychopath?. Psychological Bulletin 1996, 120:209-234.
185. Lynam D.R. Childhood psychopathy: Capturing the fledgling psychopath in a nomological net. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1997, 106:425-438.
186. Lynam D.R. Early identification of the fledgling psychopath: Locating the psychopathic child in the current nomenclature. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1998, 120:209-234.
187. Lynam D.R., Caspi A., Moffitt T.E., Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M. Longitudinal evidence that psychopathy scores in early adolescence predict adult psychopathy. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 2007, 116:155-165.
188. Lynam D.R., Charnigo R., Moffitt T.E., Raine A., Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M. The stability of psychopathy across adolescence. Development and Psychopathology 2009, 21:1133-1153.
189. Lynam D.R., Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M. The stability of psychopathy from adolescence into adulthood: The search for moderators. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2008, 35:228-243.
190. Lynam D.R., Miller D.J., Vachon D., Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M. Psychopathy in adolescence predicts official reports of offending in adulthood. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2009, 7:189-207.
191. Maldonado-Molina M.M., Piquero A.R., Jennings W.G., Bird H., Canino G. Trajectories of delinquency among Puerto Rican children and adolescents at two sites. Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency 2009, 46:144-181.
192. Maruna S. Desistance from crime and explanatory style: A new direction in the psychology of reform. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2004, 20:184-200.
193. Maruna S., Immarigeon R. After crime and punishment: Pathways to offender reintegration 2004, Willan Publishing, Portland, OR.
194. Maruna S., Roy K. Amputation or reconstruction? Notes on the concept of 'knifing off' and desistance from crime. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:104-124.
195. Massoglia M., Uggen C. Subjective desistance and the transition to adulthood. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:90-103.
196. Maume M.O., Ousey G.C., Beaver K.M. Cutting the grass: A re-examination of the link between martial attachment, delinquent peers and desistance from marijuana use. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2005, 21:27-53.
197. Mazerolle P., Brame R., Paternoster R., Piquero A., Dean C. Onset age, persistence, and offending versatility: Comparisons across gender. Criminology 2000, 38:1143-1172.
198. Mazerolle P., Piquero A.R., Brame R. Violent onset offenders: Do initial experiences shape criminal career dimensions. International Criminal Justice Review 2010, 20:132-146.
199. McGee T.R., Farrington D.P. Are there true adult-onset offenders?. British Journal of Criminology 2010, 50:530-549.
200. McGloin J.M., Piquero A.R. I wasn't alone: Collective behavior and violent delinquency. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 2009, 42:336-353.
201. McGloin J.M., Piquero A.R. On the relationship between co-offending network redundancy and offending versatility. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2010, 47:63-90.
202. McGloin J.M., Pratt T.C., Piquero A.R. A life-course analysis of the criminogenic effects of maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy: A research note on the mediating impact of neuropsychological deficits. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2006, 43:412-426.
203. McGloin, J. M., & Stickle, W. P. (in press). Influence of convenience? Disentangling peer influence and co-offending for chronic offenders. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency.
204. McGloin J.M., Sullivan C.J., Piquero A.R. Aggregating to versatility? Transitions among offender types in the short term. British Journal of Criminology 2009, 49:243-264.
205. McGloin J.M., Sullivan C.J., Piquero A.R., Bacon S. Investigating the stability of co-offending and co-offenders among a sample of youthful offenders. Criminology 2008, 46:155-188.
206. McGloin J.M., Sullivan C.J., Piquero A.R., Pratt T.C. Local life circumstances and offending specialization/versatility: Comparing opportunity and propensity models. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2007, 44:321-346.
207. Meyer-Lindenberg A., Buckholtz J.W., Kolachana B., Hariri A.R., Pezawas L., Blasi G., et al. Neural mechanisms of genetic risk for impulsivity and violence in humans. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2006, 103:6269-6274.
208. Miethe T.D., Olson J., Mitchell O. Specialization and persistence in the arrest histories of sex offenders: A comparative analysis of alternative measures and offense types. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2006, 43:204-229.
209. Miles T.J., Ludwig J. The silence of the lambdas: Deterring incapacitation research. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2007, 23:287-301.
210. Miller B.L., Griffin O.H., Gibson C.L., Khey D.N. Trippin' on Sally D: Exploring predictors of Salvia divinorum experimentation. Journal of Criminal Justice 2009, 37:396-403.
211. Moffitt T.E. Adolescence-limited and life-course-persistent antisocial behavior: A developmental taxonomy. Psychological Review 1993, 100:674-701.
212. Moffitt T.E. The new look of behavioral genetics in developmental psychopathology: Gene-environment interplay in antisocial behaviors. Psychological Bulletin 2005, 131:533-554.
213. Moffitt T.E., Caspi A., Rutter M., Silva P.A. Sex differences in antisocial behavior 2001, Cambridge University Press, New York.
214. Monahan K.C., Piquero A.R. Investigating the longitudinal relation between offending frequency and offending variety. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2009, 36:653-673.
215. Morizot J., Le Blanc M. Searching for a developmental typology of personality and its relations to antisocial behavior: A longitudinal study of an adjudicated men sample. Criminal Behavior and Mental Health 2003, 13:241-277.
216. Morizot J., Le Blanc M. Behavioral, self, and social control predictors of desistance from crime: A test of launch and contemporaneous effect models. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:50-71.
217. Morselli C., Tremblay P., McCarthy B. Mentors and criminal achievement. Criminology 2006, 44:17-44.
218. Mulvey E.P. Highlights from pathways to desistance: A longitudinal study of serious adolescent offenders 2011, U. S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Washington, DC.
219. Mulvey E.P., Steinberg L., Piquero A.R., Besana M., Fagan J., Schubert C., et al. Trajectories of desistance and continuity in antisocial behavior following court adjudication among serious adolescent offenders. Development and Psychopathology 2010, 22:453-475.
220. Nagin D.S. The semi-parametric, group-based approach for analyzing trajectories of development: A non-technical overview. Punishment, places and perpetrators: Developments in criminology and criminal justice research 2004, 247-259. Willan Publishing, Portland, OR. G. Bruinsma, H. Elffers, J. de Keijser (Eds.).
221. Nagin D.S., Cullen F.T., Jonson C.L. Imprisonment and reoffending. Crime and Justice: A Review of Research 2009, vol. 38:115-200. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. M. Tonry (Ed.).
222. Nagin D.S., Paternoster R. Population heterogeneity and state dependence: State of the evidence and directions for future research. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2000, 16:117-144.
223. Nagin D.S., Piquero A.R. Using the group-based trajectory model to study crime over the life course. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 2010, 21:105-116.
224. Nagin D.S., Tremblay R.E. Developmental trajectory groups: Fact or a useful statistical fiction?. Criminology 2005, 43:873-904.
225. Nagin D.S., Tremblay R.E. From seduction to passion: A response to Sampson and Laub. Criminology 2005, 43:915-918.
226. Natsuaki M.N., Ge X., Wenk E. Continuity and changes in the developmental trajectories of criminal career: Examining the roles of timing of first arrest and high school graduation. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2008, 37:431-444.
227. Nieuwbeerta P., Blokland A.A.J., Piquero A.R., Sweeten G. A life-course analysis of offense specialization across age: Introducing a new method for studying individual specialization over the life course. Crime and Delinquency 2011, 57:3-28.
228. Nieuwbeerta P., Nagin D.S., Blokland A.J. Assessing the impact of first-time imprisonment on offenders' subsequent criminal career development: A matched samples comparison. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:227-257.
229. Nieuwbeerta P., Piquero A.R. Mortality rates and causes of death of convicted Dutch criminals 25years later. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2008, 45:256-286.
230. Nobles M.R., Fox K.A., Piquero N.L., Piquero A.R. Career dimensions of stalking victimization and perpetration. Justice Quarterly 2009, 26:476-503.
231. O'Connell D.J. Investigating latent trait and life course theories as predictors of recidivism among an offender sample. Journal of Criminal Justice 2003, 31:455-467.
232. Odgers C.L., Caspi A., Nagin D.S., Piquero A.R., Slutske W.S., Milne B.J., et al. Is it important to prevent early exposure to drugs and alcohol among adolescents?. Psychological Science 2008, 19:1037-1044.
233. Ousey G.C., Wilcox P. The interaction of antisocial propensity and life-course varying predictors of delinquent behavior: Differences by method of estimation and implications for theory. Criminology 2007, 45:313-354.
234. Pardini D., Obradovic J., Loeber R. Interpersonal callousness, hyperactivity/impulsivity, inattention, and conduct problems as precursors to delinquent persistence in boys: A comparison of three grade-based cohorts. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology 2006, 35:46-59.
235. Paternoster R., Brame R., Farrington D.P. On the relationship between adolescent and adult conviction frequencies. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2001, 17:201-225.
236. Paternoster R., Bushway S.D. Desistance and the 'feared self:' Toward an identity theory of criminal desistance. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 2009, 99:1103-1156.
237. Paternoster R., Dean C., Piquero A., Mazerolle P., Brame R. Generality, continuity and change in offending careers. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 1997, 13:231-266.
238. Payne B.K., Higgins G.E., Blackwell B. Exploring the link between self-control and partner violence: Bad parenting or general criminals. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:1015-1021.
239. Perez McCluskey C., McCluskey J.D., Bynum T.S. Early onset offending and later violent and gun outcomes in a contemporary youth cohort. Journal of Criminal Justice 2006, 34:531-541.
240. Petras H., Nieuwbeerta P., Piquero A.R. Participation and frequency during criminal careers across the life span. Criminology 2010, 48:607-637.
241. Piquero A.R. Assessing the relationships between gender, chronicity, seriousness, and offense skewness in criminal offending. Journal of Criminal Justice 2000, 28:103-115.
242. Piquero A.R. Frequency, specialization, and violence in offending careers. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2000, 37:392-418.
243. Piquero A.R. Testing Moffitt's neuropsychological variation hypothesis for the prediction of life-course persistent offending. Psychology, Crime and Law 2001, 7:193-215.
244. Piquero A.R. The intermittency of criminal careers. Offender Re-Entry and Desistance 2004, SUNY Press, Albany. S. Maruna, R. Immarigeon (Eds.).
245. Piquero A.R. Taking stock of developmental trajectories of criminal activity over the life course. The Long View of Crime: A Synthesis of Longitudinal Research 2008, 23-78. Springer, New York. A. Liberman (Ed.).
246. Piquero N.L., Benson M.L. White-collar crime and criminal careers: Specifying a trajectory of punctuated situational offending. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2004, 20:148-165.
247. Piquero A.R., Blumstein A. Does incapacitation reduce crime?. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2007, 23:267-285.
248. Piquero A.R., Blumstein A., Brame R., Haapanen R., Mulvey E.P., Nagin D.S. Assessing the impact of exposure time and incapacitation on longitudinal trajectories of criminal offending. Journal of Adolescent Research 2001, 16:54-74.
249. Piquero A.R., Brame R. Assessing the race-/ethnicity-crime relationship in a sample of serious adolescent delinquents. Crime & Delinquency 2008, 54:390-422.
250. Piquero Alex R., Brame R., Fagan J., Moffitt T.E. Assessing the offending activity of criminal domestic violence suspects: Offense specialization, escalation, and de-escalation evidence from the Spouse Assault Replication Program. Public Health Reports 2006, 121:409-418.
251. Piquero A.R., Brame R., Lynam D. Studying criminal career length through early adulthood among serious offenders. Crime and Delinquency 2004, 50:412-435.
252. Piquero A.R., Brame R., Mazerolle P., Haapanen R. Crime in emerging adulthood. Criminology 2002, 40:137-169.
253. Piquero A.R., Brame R., Moffitt T.E. Extending the study of continuity and change: Gender differences in the linkage between adolescent and adult offending. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2005, 21:219-243.
254. Piquero A.R., Brezina T. Assessing Moffitt's adolescence-limited offending hypothesis. Criminology 2001, 39:353-370.
255. Piquero A.R., Brezina T. Testing Moffitt's account of adolescence-limited delinquency. Criminology 2001, 39:353-370.
256. Piquero A.R., Brezina T., Turner M.G. Testing Moffitt's account of delinquency abstention. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2005, 42:27-54.
257. Piquero A.R., Buka S.L. Linking juvenile and adult patterns of criminal activity in the Providence cohort of the National Collaborative Perinatal Project. Journal of Criminal Justice 2002, 30:259-272.
258. Piquero A.R., Chung H.L. On the relationship between gender, early onset, and the seriousness of offending. Journal of Criminal Justice 2001, 29:189-206.
259. Piquero A.R., Daigle L.E., Gibson C., Piquero N.L., Tibbetts S.G. Research note: Are life-course-persistent offenders at risk for adverse health outcomes?. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2007, 44:185-207.
260. Piquero A.R., Farrington D.P., Blumstein A. The criminal career paradigm. Crime and justice: A review of research 2003, 359-506. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. M. Tonry (Ed.).
261. Piquero A.R., Farrington D.P., Blumstein A. Key issues in criminal career research: New analyses of the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development 2007, Cambridge University Press, New York.
262. Piquero A.R., Farrington D.P., Nagin D.S., Moffitt T.E. Trajectories of offending and their relation to life failure in late middle age: Findings from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2010, 47:151-173.
263. Piquero A.R., Farrington D.P., Welsh B.C., Tremblay R., Jennings W. Effects of early family/parent training programs on antisocial behavior and delinquency. Journal of Experimental Criminology 2009, 5:83-120.
264. Piquero A.R., Gibson C.L., Tibbetts S.G., Turner M.G., Katz S.H. Maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and life-course-persistent offending. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2002, 46:231-248.
265. Piquero A.R., Hawkins J.D., Kazemian L. Criminal career patterns between adolescence and emerging adulthood. Offending Transitions from Adolescence to Adulthood 2011, Oxford University Press, New York. R. Loeber, D.P. Farrington (Eds.).
266. Piquero A.R., Jennings W., Farrington D.P. On the malleability of self-control: Theoretical and policy implications regarding a general theory of crime. Justice Quarterly 2010, 27:803-834.
267. Piquero A.R., MacDonald J., Dobrin A., Daigle L., Cullen F.T. The relationship between violent offending and death by homicide: A test of the general theory of crime. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2005, 21:55-71.
268. Piquero A.R., MacDonald J., Parker K. Race, local life circumstances, and crime. Social Science Quarterly 2002, 83:654-670.
269. Piquero A.R., Moffitt T.E. Explaining the facts of crime: How the developmental taxonomy replies to Farrington's invitation. Integrated Developmental & Life-Course Theories of Offending: Advances in Criminological Theory 2005, 51-72. Transaction, New Brunswick, NJ. D.P. Farrington (Ed.).
270. Piquero A.R., Moffitt T.E., Wright B. Self-control and criminal career dimensions. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 2007, 23:72-89.
271. Piquero A.R., Paternoster R., Brame R., Mazerolle P., Dean C. Onset age and specialization. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 1999, 36:275-299.
272. Piquero A.R., Shepherd I., Shepherd J., Farrington D.P. Impact of offender trajectories on health: Disability, hospitalization, and death by middle age in the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 2011, 21:189-201.
273. Piquero A.R., Sullivan C.J., Farrington D.P. Assessing differences between short-term, high-rate offenders and long-term, low-rate offenders. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2010, 37:1309-1329.
274. Piquero A.R., Terry K.J., Youstin T., Nobles M., Piquero N.L. Uncollaring the criminal: Understanding criminal careers of criminal clerics. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2008, 35:583-599.
275. Piquero N.L., Weisburd D. Developmental trajectories of white-collar crime. The Criminology of White-Collar Crime 2009, 153-171. Springer, New York. S.S. Simpson, D. Weisburd (Eds.).
276. Piquero A.R., White N.A. On the relationship between cognitive abilities and life-course-persistent offending among a sample of African Americans: A longitudinal test of Moffitt's hypothesis. Journal of Criminal Justice 2003, 31:399-409.
277. Pollock W., Joo H.-J., Lawton B. Juvenile arrest rates for burglary: A routine activities approach. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:572-579.
278. Porter S., Birt A.R., Boer D.P. An investigation of the criminal and conditional release profiles of Canadian federal offenders as a function of psychopathy and age. Law and Human Behavior 2001, 25:647-661.
279. Porter J.R., Purser C.W. Social disorganization, marriage, and reported crime: A spatial econometrics examination of family formation and criminal offending. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:942-950.
280. Pratt T.C., McGloin J.M., Fearn N.E. Maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and criminal/deviant behavior: A meta-analysis. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2006, 50:672-690.
281. Pulkkinen L., Virtanen T., af Klinteberg B., Magnussnon D. Child behavior and adult personality: Comparisons between criminality groups in Finland and Sweden. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 2000, 10:155-169.
282. Ragan D.T., Beaver K.M. Chronic offenders: A life-course analysis of marijuana users. Youth and Society 2010, 42:174-198.
283. Raine A., Loeber R., Stouthamer-Loeber M., Moffitt T.E., Caspi A., Lynam D.R. Neurocognitive impairments in boys on the life-course persistent antisocial path. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 2005, 114:38-49.
284. Ramchand R., MacDonald J.M., Haviland A., Morral A.R. A developmental approach for measuring the severity of crimes. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:129-153.
285. Ramoutar K.M., Farrington D.P. Are the same factors related to participation and frequency of offending by male and female prisoners?. Psychology, Crime and Law 2006, 12:557-572.
286. Ratchford M., Beaver K.M. Neuropsychological deficits, low self-control, and delinquent involvement: Toward a biosocial explanation of delinquency. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2009, 36:147-162.
287. Rhee S.H., Waldman I.D. Genetic and environmental influences on antisocial behavior: A meta-analysis of twin and adoption studies. Psychological Bulletin 2002, 128:490-529.
288. Roisman G.I., Monahan K.C., Campbell S.B., Steinberg L., Cauffman E., the NICHD Early Child Care Research Network Is adolescence-onset antisocial behavior developmentally normative?. Development and Psychopathology 2010, 22:295-311.
289. Rutter M., Moffitt T.E., Caspi A. Gene-environment interplay a psychopathology: Multiple varieties but real effects. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 2006, 47:226-261.
290. Sampson R.J., Laub J.H. Seductions of method: Rejoinder to Nagin and Tremblay's "Developmental trajectory groups: Fact or fiction?". Criminology 2005, 43:905-914.
291. Sampson R.J., Laub J.H., Wimer C. Does marriage reduce crime? A counterfactual approach to within-individual causal effects. Criminology 2006, 44:465-508.
292. The development of persistent criminality 2009, Oxford University Press, New York. J. Savage (Ed.).
293. Savolainen J. Work, family and criminal desistance: Adult social bonds in a Nordic welfare state. British Journal of Criminology 2009, 49:285-304.
294. Schilling C.M., Walsh A., Yun I. ADHD and criminality: A primer on the genetic, neurobiological, evolutionary, and treatment literature for criminologists. Journal of Criminal Justice 2011, 39:3-11.
295. Schroeder R.D., Giordano P.C., Cernkovich S.A. Adult child-parent bonds and life course criminality. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:562-571.
296. Schwaner S.L. "Stick 'em up, buddy:" Robbery, lifestyle, and specialization within a cohort of parolees. Journal of Criminal Justice 2000, 28:371-384.
297. Simons R.L., Stewart E., Gordon L.C., Conger R.D., Elder G.H. A test of life-course explanations for stability and change in antisocial behavior from adolescence to young adulthood. Criminology 2002, 40:401-434.
298. Skardhamar T. Family dissolution and children's criminal careers. European Journal of Criminology 2009, 6:203-223.
299. Skardhamar T. Reconsidering the theory on adolescent-limited and life-course persistent anti-social behavior. British Journal of Criminology 2009, 49:863-878.
300. Skardhamar T. Distinguishing facts and artifacts in group-based modeling. Criminology 2010, 48:295-320.
301. Smallbone S.W., Wortley R.K. Onset, persistence, and versatility of offending among adult males convicted of sexual offenses against children. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment 2004, 16:285-298.
302. Smith D.J., McVie S. Theory and method in the Edinburgh Study of Youth transitions and crime. British Journal of Criminology 2003, 43:169-195.
303. Soothill K., Ackerley E., Francis B. The persistent offenders debate: A focus on temporal changes. Criminology and Criminal Justice 2003, 3:389-412.
304. Soothill K., Fitzpatrick C., Francis B. Understanding criminal careers 2009, Willan Publishing, Portland, OR.
305. Soothill K., Francis B., Liu J. Does serious offending lead to homicide? Exploring the interrelationships and sequencing of serious crime. British Journal of Criminology 2008, 48:522-537.
306. Soothill K., Francis B., Liu J. The importance of co-convictions in the prediction of dangerous recidivism: Blackmail and kidnapping as a demonstration study. Criminology and Criminal Justice 2010, 10:23-36.
307. Steffensmeier D.J., Ulmer J.T. Confessions of a dying thief: Understanding criminal careers and illegal enterprise 2005, Transaction, New Brunswick, NJ.
308. Stenbacka M., Stattin H. Adolescent use of illicit drugs and adult offending: A Swedish longitudinal study. Drug and Alcohol Review 2007, 26:397-403.
309. Stouthamer-Loeber M., Loeber R., Wei E., Farrington D.P., Wikström P. Risk and promotive effects in the explanation of persistent serious delinquency in boys. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2002, 70:111-123.
310. Sullivan C.J., Hamilton Z.K. Exploring careers in deviance: A joint trajectory analysis of criminal behavior and substance use in an offender population. Deviant Behavior 2007, 28:497-523.
311. Sullivan C.J., McGloin J.M., Pratt T.C., Piquero A.R. Rethinking the 'norm' of offender generality: Investigating specialization in the short-term. Criminology 2006, 44:199-234.
312. Sullivan C.J., McGloin J.M., Ray J.V., Caudy M.S. Detecting specialization in offending: Comparing analytic approaches. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 2009, 25:419-441.
313. Svensson R. Strategic offenses in the criminal career context. British Journal of Criminology 2002, 42:395-411.
314. Svensson R., Oberwittler D. It's not the time they spend, it's what they do: The interaction between delinquent friends and unstructured routine activity on delinquency: Findings from two countries. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:1006-1014.
315. Theobald D., Farrington D.P. Effects of getting married on offending: Results from a prospective longitudinal study of males. European Journal of Criminology 2009, 6:496-516.
316. Tibbetts S.G., Piquero A.R. The influence of gender, low birth weight and disadvantaged environment in predicting early onset of offending: A test of Moffitt's interactional hypothesis. Criminology 1999, 37:843-878.
317. Tracy P.E., Wolfgang M.E., Figlio R.M. Delinquency Careers in Two Birth Cohorts 1990, Plenum, New York.
318. Tremblay P., Pare P. Crime and destiny: Patterns in serious offenders' mortality rates. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice 2003, 45:299-326.
319. Trulson C.R., DeLisi M., Caudill J.W., Belshaw S., Marquart J.W. Delinquent careers behind bars. Criminal Justice Review 2010, 35:200-219.
320. Trulson C.R., Marquart J.W., Mullings J.L., Caeti T.J. In between adolescence and adulthood: Recidivism outcomes of a cohort of state delinquents. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2005, 3:355-387.
321. Turner M.G., Livecchi C.M., Beaver K.M., Booth J. Moving beyond the socialization hypothesis: The effects of maternal smoking during pregnancy on the development of self-control. Journal of Criminal Justice 2011, 39:120-127.
322. Ullrich S., Farrington D.P., Coid J.W. Psychopathic personality traits and life-success. Personality and Individual Differences 2008, 44:1162-1171.
323. Van De Rakt M., Nieuwbeerta P., De Graaf N.D. Like father, like son: The relationships between conviction trajectories of fathers and their sons and daughters. British Journal of Criminology 2008, 48:538-556.
324. van Koppen M.V., de Poot C.J., Kleeman E.R., Nieuwbeerta P. Criminal trajectories in organized crime. British Journal of Criminology 2010, 50:102-123.
325. Van Mastrigt S.B., Farrington D.P. Co-offending, age, gender and crime type: Implications for criminal justice policy. British Journal of Criminology 2009, 49:552-573.
326. Van Mastrigt S.B., Farrington D.P. Prevalence and characteristics of co-offending recruiters. Justice Quarterly 2011, 28:325-359.
327. van Wijk A.P., Mali S.R.F., Bullens R.A.R. Juvenile sex-only and sex-plus offenders: An exploratory study on criminal profiles. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2007, 51:407-419.
328. Vaske J., Galyean K., Cullen F.T. Toward a biosocial theory of offender rehabilitation: Why does cognitive-behavioral therapy work?. Journal of Criminal Justice 2011, 39:90-102.
329. Vaughn M.G., Beaver K.M., DeLisi M. A general biosocial paradigm of antisocial behavior: An exploratory test in a sample of adolescents. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2009, 7:279-298.
330. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M. Were Wolfgang's chronic offenders psychopaths? On the convergent validity between psychopathy and career criminality. Journal of Criminal Justice 2008, 36:33-42.
331. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Howard M.O. Toward a quantitative typology of burglars: A latent profile analysis of career offenders. Journal of Forensic Sciences 2008, 53:1387-1392.
332. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Howard M.O. Multiple murder and criminal careers: A latent class analysis of multiple homicide offenders. Forensic Science International 2009, 183:67-73.
333. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Wright J.P. DAT1 and 5HTT are associated with pathological criminal behavior in a nationally representative sample of youth. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2009, 36:1103-1114.
334. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Wright J.P. Identifying latent classes of behavioral risk based on early childhood manifestations of self-control. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2009, 7:16-31.
335. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Wright J.P., Howard M.O. Toward a psychopathology of self-control theory: The importance of narcissistic traits. Behavioral Sciences and the Law 2007, 25:803-821.
336. Vaughn M.G., DeLisi M., Gunter T., Fu Q., Beaver K.M., Perron B.E., et al. The severe 5%: A latent class analysis of the externalizing behavior spectrum in the United States. Journal of Criminal Justice 2011, 39:75-80.
337. Vaughn M.G., Howard M.O. The construct of psychopathy and its potential contribution to the study of serious, violent, and chronic youth offending. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2005, 5:7-34.
338. Vaughn M.G., Howard M.O., DeLisi M. Psychopathic personality traits and delinquent careers: An empirical examination. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 2008, 31:407-416.
339. Vaughn M.G., Litschge C., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., McMillen J.C. Psychopathic personality features and risks for criminal justice system involvement among emancipating foster youth. Children and Youth Services Review 2008, 30:1101-1110.
340. Vaughn M.G., Newhill C.E., DeLisi M., Beaver K.M., Howard M.O. An investigation of psychopathic features among delinquent girls: Violence, theft, and drug abuse. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2008, 6:240-255.
341. Waite D., Keller A., McGarvey E., Wieckowski E., Pinkerton R., Brown G.L. Juvenile sex offender rearrest rates for sexual, violent nonsexual, and property crimes: A 10-year follow-up. Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment 2005, 17:313-331.
342. Ward A.K., Day D.M., Bevc I., Sun Y., Rosenthal J.S., Duchesne T. Criminal trajectories and risk factors in a Canadian sample of offenders. Criminal Justice and Behavior 2010, 37:1278-1300.
343. Weisburd D., Bushway S., Lum C., Yang S. Trajectories of crime at places: A longitudinal study of street segments in the city of Seattle. Criminology 2004, 42:283-321.
344. Weisburd D., Waring E., Chayet E.F. White-collar crime and criminal careers 2001, Cambridge University Press, New York.
345. White N.A., Piquero A.R. A preliminary empirical test of Silverthorn and Frick's delayed-onset pathway in girls using an urban, African American, US-based sample. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 2004, 14:291-309.
346. Wiesner M., Capaldi D.M. Relations of childhood and adolescent factors to offending trajectories of young men. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 2003, 40:231-262.
347. Wikstrom P.-O.H., Butterworth D. Adolescent crime: Individual differences and lifestyles 2006, Willan Publishing, Collumpton.
348. Williams R.K., Arnold B.L. Offense specialization among serious habitual juvenile offenders in a Canadian city during the early stages of criminal careers. International Criminal Justice Review 2002, 12:1-21.
349. Williams L.M., Gatt J.M., Kuan S.A., Dobson-Stone C., Palmer D.M., Paul R.H., et al. A polymorphism of the MAOA gene is associated with emotional brain markers and personality traits on an antisocial index. Neuropsychopharmacology 2009, 34:1797-1809.
350. Wolfgang M.E., Figlio R.M., Sellin T.E. Delinquency in a Birth Cohort 1972, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
351. Worrall J.L. The effect of three-strikes legislation on serious crime in California. Journal of Criminal Justice 2004, 32:283-296.
352. Wright J.P., Beaver K.M., DeLisi M., Vaughn M.G. Evidence of negligible parenting influences on self-control, delinquent peers, and delinquency in a sample of twins. Justice Quarterly 2008, 25:544-569.
353. Wright K.A., Pratt T.C., DeLisi M. Examining offending specialization in a sample of male multiple homicide offenders. Homicide Studies 2008, 12:381-398.
354. Wright J.P., Tibbetts S.G., Daigle L.E. Criminals in the making: Criminality across the life course 2008, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.
355. Yessine A.K., Bonta J. Offending trajectories of youthful Aboriginal offenders. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice 2009, 51:435-472.
356. Zagar R.J., Busch K.G., Hughes J.R., Arbit J. Comparing early and late 20th century Boston and Chicago male juvenile offenders: What changed?. Psychological Reports 2009, 104:185-198.
357. Zagar A.K., Zagar R.J., Bartikowski B., Busch K.G. Cost comparisons of raining a child from birth to 17years among samples of abused, delinquent, violent, and homicidal youth using victimization and justice system estimates. Psychological Reports 2009, 104:309-338.
358. Zara G., Farrington D.P. Childhood and adolescent predictors of late onset criminal careers. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2009, 38:287-300.
359. Zhang L., Wieczorek W.F., Welte J.W., Colder C., Nochajski T.H. Delinquency and alcohol-impaired driving among young males: A longitudinal study. Journal of Criminal Justice 2010, 38:439-445.
360. Zimring F.E., Jennings W.G., Piquero A.R., Hays S. Investigating the continuity of sex offending: Evidence from the second Philadelphia birth cohort. Justice Quarterly 2009, 26:58-76.
361. Zimring F.E., Piquero A.R., Jennings W.G. Sexual delinquency in Racine: Does early sex offending predict later sex offending in youth and young adulthood?. Criminology and Public Policy 2007, 6:507-534.