Ineke Haen Marshall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 289210 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ineke Haen Marshall |
| NOMBRES | Ineke Haen |
| APELLIDO | Marshall |
| FIRMA | MARSHALL I H |
| AFILIACIONES | Northeastern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9490-4830 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 322 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Hate crime offending among European youth
Crime motivated by hate toward social groups and identities is a major social problem. Due to the rise of interethnic, ideological, and religious tensions, the criminal policy relevance of this crime has increased. One compelling question for hate crime researchers has been whether hate crime is different from general crime. In this study, we draw on the most recent available comparative European dataset, the third sweep of the International Self…
Young People’s Experiences with Online and Offline Crime
Testing Key Concepts of Three Delinquency Theories in a Multi-National Sample of Adolescents
We test the generalizability of three mainstream delinquency theories across different cultural contexts by differentiating their core theoretical elements in general strain theory (economic stress, negative life events, victimization), social learning theory (deviant friends, beliefs) and social control theory (self-control, social bonds, parental supervision). We draw on data collected from 67,004 youth aged 12 to 16 years old from 33 countries…
The association between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquency in the context of Situational Action Theory
The current study investigates the association between physical child maltreatment and juvenile delinquent behavior in the context of the Situational Action Theory (SAT) (Wikström, 2006, 2017, 2020). Self-control, morality and exposure to criminogenic settings are proposed as possible mechanisms explaining the association between physical child maltreatment and adolescent offending. The hypotheses are tested in a subsample of the third wave of th…
Does national moral context make a difference? A comparative test of Situational Action Theory
This study examines whether Situational Action Theory (SAT) can explain variation in delinquent offending between countries grouped along shared moral values. Thirteen countries were categorised in terms of “contextual morality” according to results from the World Values Survey. Then, survey data from a cross-section of 12 to 16-year-old youths in the International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD3) were employed to test hypotheses that SAT op…
Moral Rules, Self-Control, and School Context
A Global Perspective on Young People as Offenders and Victims
The Role of Parental Maltreatment and Parental Social Control on Self-Reported Violent Offending in Indonesia and the U.S
In this article, we examine the role of parental maltreatment and parental social control in violent delinquency in two different countries: Indonesia and the U.S. but we go further by asking if gender makes a difference. We use a sample of Indonesian and U.S. youths from ISRD3 data, a self-reported survey instrument administered across multiple countries. We use logistic regressions to examine the associations between parental maltreatment, pare…
The Importance of Parenting in the Development of Self-Control in Boys and Girls
Juvenile Delinquency in Europe and Beyond
Mixed Method Measurement of Homicide Events in Comparative Research
The purpose of the paper is to present some alternative conceptual and methodological approaches to the study of homicide in a comparative context. The authors argue that: (1) international homicide statistics are incomplete and unreliable for purposes of global description and comparison; (2) international quantitative measures of homicide rates are superficial and one‐dimensional; and (3) the commonly used definition of homicide as interpersona…
The Self-Report Methodology in Crime Research
Self-reports are often used in criminological research. Use of self-reports raises a number of important methodological issues including sampling options, participation and response rate concerns, and validity problems related to respondent characteristics, criminal involvement, and memory effects. Other central issues include instrument construction, conceptualization of the dependent variable, administration of the instrument, and reliability. …
Minorities, Migrants, and Crime
Between Prohibition and Legalization
Criminal Careers in the Short-Term
We analyze month-to-month variations in offending and life circumstances of convicted felons to understand change in criminal behavior. We extend previous applications of social control theory by considering whether local life circumstances that strengthen or weaken social bonds influence offending over relatively short periods of time. We seek to determine whether formal and informal mechanisms of social control affect the likelihood of committi…
Risk Perceptions Among Serious Offenders
Previous research on the perceived certainty of punishment indicates that individuals with experience in committing crimes perceive arrest as less certain than do those without such experience. Studies assessing the influence of experiencing formal sanctions on perceptions of risk have produced mixed results. Most studies however, have not considered the experience of sanctions in conjunction with the frequency of criminal behavior. With a sample…
Measuring Lambda Through Self‐reports
The Rand Corporation 's pioneering study on self‐reported measures of individual offending rates has generated considerable controversy. In this study, the Rand methodology was refined in an attempt to achieve more precise estimates of λ Individual interviews, a more detailed calendar system, and month‐by‐month reporting were used with an intake cohort of 403 recently convicted male offenders. This paper examines variability in offending rates wi…
The implementation of formal procedures in juvenile court processing of status offenders
Toward a Refinement of Purpose in Comparative Criminological Research
This paper draws on a distinction between two purposes of comparative research: (1) testing the universality of a proposition (theory testing) and (2) specification of a proposition (theory construction). These two distinct activities have been inadvertently mixed in comparative criminology thereby causing a great deal of confusion. The present paper argues that attention by comparative researchers to this distinction between theory testing and t…
Women, Work, and Crime
This study analyzes Interpol statistics on female crime for the 1963–1970 period for a sample of Western nations with the purpose of testing two popular explanations of female criminality. Six measures of female economic participation in society were correlated with female proportional involvement in overall crime rates, theft, fraud, murder, and robbery/burglary. It was found that women's contribution to the overall arrest rate is neither direct…
The punishment response
The criminal justice system and its psychology
Criminal justice education in the United States
Criminal Careers in the Short-Term
We analyze month-to-month variations in offending and life circumstances of convicted felons to understand change in criminal behavior. We extend previous applications of social control theory by considering whether local life circumstances that strengthen or weaken social bonds influence offending over relatively short periods of time. We seek to determine whether formal and informal mechanisms of social control affect the likelihood of committi…
Risk Perceptions Among Serious Offenders
Previous research on the perceived certainty of punishment indicates that individuals with experience in committing crimes perceive arrest as less certain than do those without such experience. Studies assessing the influence of experiencing formal sanctions on perceptions of risk have produced mixed results. Most studies however, have not considered the experience of sanctions in conjunction with the frequency of criminal behavior. With a sample…
The Self-Report Methodology in Crime Research
Self-reports are often used in criminological research. Use of self-reports raises a number of important methodological issues including sampling options, participation and response rate concerns, and validity problems related to respondent characteristics, criminal involvement, and memory effects. Other central issues include instrument construction, conceptualization of the dependent variable, administration of the instrument, and reliability. …
Measuring Lambda Through Self‐reports
The Rand Corporation 's pioneering study on self‐reported measures of individual offending rates has generated considerable controversy. In this study, the Rand methodology was refined in an attempt to achieve more precise estimates of λ Individual interviews, a more detailed calendar system, and month‐by‐month reporting were used with an intake cohort of 403 recently convicted male offenders. This paper examines variability in offending rates wi…
The Importance of Parenting in the Development of Self-Control in Boys and Girls
Women, Work, and Crime
This study analyzes Interpol statistics on female crime for the 1963–1970 period for a sample of Western nations with the purpose of testing two popular explanations of female criminality. Six measures of female economic participation in society were correlated with female proportional involvement in overall crime rates, theft, fraud, murder, and robbery/burglary. It was found that women's contribution to the overall arrest rate is neither direct…
Between Prohibition and Legalization
Criminal justice education in the United States
Mixed Method Measurement of Homicide Events in Comparative Research
The purpose of the paper is to present some alternative conceptual and methodological approaches to the study of homicide in a comparative context. The authors argue that: (1) international homicide statistics are incomplete and unreliable for purposes of global description and comparison; (2) international quantitative measures of homicide rates are superficial and one‐dimensional; and (3) the commonly used definition of homicide as interpersona…
Testing Key Concepts of Three Delinquency Theories in a Multi-National Sample of Adolescents
We test the generalizability of three mainstream delinquency theories across different cultural contexts by differentiating their core theoretical elements in general strain theory (economic stress, negative life events, victimization), social learning theory (deviant friends, beliefs) and social control theory (self-control, social bonds, parental supervision). We draw on data collected from 67,004 youth aged 12 to 16 years old from 33 countries…
Does national moral context make a difference? A comparative test of Situational Action Theory
This study examines whether Situational Action Theory (SAT) can explain variation in delinquent offending between countries grouped along shared moral values. Thirteen countries were categorised in terms of “contextual morality” according to results from the World Values Survey. Then, survey data from a cross-section of 12 to 16-year-old youths in the International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD3) were employed to test hypotheses that SAT op…
The implementation of formal procedures in juvenile court processing of status offenders
Criminal justice education in the United States
The punishment response
The criminal justice system and its psychology
Women, Work, and Crime
This study analyzes Interpol statistics on female crime for the 1963–1970 period for a sample of Western nations with the purpose of testing two popular explanations of female criminality. Six measures of female economic participation in society were correlated with female proportional involvement in overall crime rates, theft, fraud, murder, and robbery/burglary. It was found that women's contribution to the overall arrest rate is neither direct…
The implementation of formal procedures in juvenile court processing of status offenders
Toward a Refinement of Purpose in Comparative Criminological Research
This paper draws on a distinction between two purposes of comparative research: (1) testing the universality of a proposition (theory testing) and (2) specification of a proposition (theory construction). These two distinct activities have been inadvertently mixed in comparative criminology thereby causing a great deal of confusion. The present paper argues that attention by comparative researchers to this distinction between theory testing and t…
Measuring Lambda Through Self‐reports
The Rand Corporation 's pioneering study on self‐reported measures of individual offending rates has generated considerable controversy. In this study, the Rand methodology was refined in an attempt to achieve more precise estimates of λ Individual interviews, a more detailed calendar system, and month‐by‐month reporting were used with an intake cohort of 403 recently convicted male offenders. This paper examines variability in offending rates wi…
Risk Perceptions Among Serious Offenders
Previous research on the perceived certainty of punishment indicates that individuals with experience in committing crimes perceive arrest as less certain than do those without such experience. Studies assessing the influence of experiencing formal sanctions on perceptions of risk have produced mixed results. Most studies however, have not considered the experience of sanctions in conjunction with the frequency of criminal behavior. With a sample…
Between Prohibition and Legalization
Criminal Careers in the Short-Term
We analyze month-to-month variations in offending and life circumstances of convicted felons to understand change in criminal behavior. We extend previous applications of social control theory by considering whether local life circumstances that strengthen or weaken social bonds influence offending over relatively short periods of time. We seek to determine whether formal and informal mechanisms of social control affect the likelihood of committi…
Minorities, Migrants, and Crime
The Self-Report Methodology in Crime Research
Self-reports are often used in criminological research. Use of self-reports raises a number of important methodological issues including sampling options, participation and response rate concerns, and validity problems related to respondent characteristics, criminal involvement, and memory effects. Other central issues include instrument construction, conceptualization of the dependent variable, administration of the instrument, and reliability. …
Mixed Method Measurement of Homicide Events in Comparative Research
The purpose of the paper is to present some alternative conceptual and methodological approaches to the study of homicide in a comparative context. The authors argue that: (1) international homicide statistics are incomplete and unreliable for purposes of global description and comparison; (2) international quantitative measures of homicide rates are superficial and one‐dimensional; and (3) the commonly used definition of homicide as interpersona…
Juvenile Delinquency in Europe and Beyond
The Importance of Parenting in the Development of Self-Control in Boys and Girls
A Global Perspective on Young People as Offenders and Victims
The Role of Parental Maltreatment and Parental Social Control on Self-Reported Violent Offending in Indonesia and the U.S
In this article, we examine the role of parental maltreatment and parental social control in violent delinquency in two different countries: Indonesia and the U.S. but we go further by asking if gender makes a difference. We use a sample of Indonesian and U.S. youths from ISRD3 data, a self-reported survey instrument administered across multiple countries. We use logistic regressions to examine the associations between parental maltreatment, pare…
Moral Rules, Self-Control, and School Context
The association between child maltreatment and juvenile delinquency in the context of Situational Action Theory
The current study investigates the association between physical child maltreatment and juvenile delinquent behavior in the context of the Situational Action Theory (SAT) (Wikström, 2006, 2017, 2020). Self-control, morality and exposure to criminogenic settings are proposed as possible mechanisms explaining the association between physical child maltreatment and adolescent offending. The hypotheses are tested in a subsample of the third wave of th…
Does national moral context make a difference? A comparative test of Situational Action Theory
This study examines whether Situational Action Theory (SAT) can explain variation in delinquent offending between countries grouped along shared moral values. Thirteen countries were categorised in terms of “contextual morality” according to results from the World Values Survey. Then, survey data from a cross-section of 12 to 16-year-old youths in the International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD3) were employed to test hypotheses that SAT op…
Testing Key Concepts of Three Delinquency Theories in a Multi-National Sample of Adolescents
We test the generalizability of three mainstream delinquency theories across different cultural contexts by differentiating their core theoretical elements in general strain theory (economic stress, negative life events, victimization), social learning theory (deviant friends, beliefs) and social control theory (self-control, social bonds, parental supervision). We draw on data collected from 67,004 youth aged 12 to 16 years old from 33 countries…
Young People’s Experiences with Online and Offline Crime
Hate crime offending among European youth
Crime motivated by hate toward social groups and identities is a major social problem. Due to the rise of interethnic, ideological, and religious tensions, the criminal policy relevance of this crime has increased. One compelling question for hate crime researchers has been whether hate crime is different from general crime. In this study, we draw on the most recent available comparative European dataset, the third sweep of the International Self…
Psychology (18 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (17 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Criminology (13 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Juvenile delinquency (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras)