MODELING CRIMINAL CAREERS

Criminology

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 1991, Pages 17-46

  GREENBERG, DAVID F ^a  

^a NEW YORK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84984316009     PISSN: 00111384     EISSN: 17459125     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-9125.1991.tb01057.x     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Estimation of arrest careers using hierarchical stochastic models
2. Accident statistics and the concept of accident proneness
3. New techniques for the analysis of absenteeism data
4. Selective incapacitation and the Philadelphia cohort data
5. Probablistic models of youthful criminal careers
6. A prospective test of a criminal career model
7. Selective incapacitation as a means of crime control
8. Estimation of individual crime rates from arrest records
9. Characterizing criminal careers
10. Prevalence and recidivism in index arrests: A feedback model
11. The identification of “career criminals” from “chronic offenders” in a cohort
12. Delinquency careers: Innocents, desisters, and persisters
13. Criminal career research: Its value for criminology
14. Longitudinal and criminal career research: Further clarifications
15. Crime: Accident or disease: An exploration using probability models for the generation of macro‐criminological data
16. Reconviction as a process
17. Criminal behavior over the life span
18. Stochastic models for analyzing criminal careers
19. Mental hospitalization as a reinforcement process
20. A third interpretation for the generating process of the negative binomial distribution
21. The pattern of consumer purchases
22. Age and crime
23. The true value of lambda would appear to be zero: An essay on career criminals, criminal careers, selective incapacitation, cohort studies, and related topics
24. The methodological adequacy of longitudinal research on crime
25. Science, public policy, and the career paradigm
26. Absconding from approved schools as learned behavior: A statistical study
27. Delinquency and the age structure of society
28. Recidivism as radioactive decay
29. Age and crime
30. Age, crime, and social explanation
31. Accident proneness
32. An inquiry into the nature of frequency distributions representative of multiple happenings with particular reference to the Occurrence of multiple attacks of disease or of repeated accidents
33. Age and the explanation of crime
34. Age and crime, logic and scholarship: Comment on Greenberg
35. The distinction between crime and criminality
36. Random parameter stochastic process models of criminal careers
37. Multiple victimization in American cities: A statistical analysis of rare events
38. Practical applications of the statistics of repeated events Particularly to industrial Accidents
39. Transitional life events and desistance from delinquency and crime
40. Co‐offender influences on criminal careers
41. A latent trait approach to unifying criminal careers
42. The causes of racial disturbances: A comparison of alternative explanations
43. The causes of racial disturbances: Tests of an explanation
44. Strategic considerations in analyzing the distribution of racial disturbances
45. Age and the distribution of crime: Variant or invariant
46. The short‐term careers of serious thieves
47. Dynamic modeling of criminal processing histories
48. Kids, groups and crime: Some implications of a well‐known secret