Tomer Einat
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4076438 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tomer Einat |
| NOMBRES | Tomer |
| APELLIDO | Einat |
| FIRMA | EINAT T |
| AFILIACIONES | Bar-Ilan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9527-8827 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
How do we know what we know in criminology and criminal justice? The relevance of qualitative methodologies
Qualitative methods in criminology seek deep understanding of the ‘why’ and ‘how’ of criminal behavior and societal responses to crime. These methods are uniquely relevant and powerful in criminology thanks to their ability to discern nuances and complex interrelations often obscured by purely numerical data. Regardless of the rich potential insights they provide, however, the predominant methodological approach in criminology and criminal justic…
Police Intervention Programmes and Delinquency Among At-Risk Juveniles in Residential Youth Villages
This study evaluated a police intervention programme implemented in Israeli educational residential youth villages for at-risk juveniles. Using a quasi-experimental design, the study compared two matched groups of 118 youths, one enrolled in a police programme and the other in alternative interventions, to assess whether police legitimacy and social resistance mediated the relationship between programme type and self-reported delinquency. The res…
Embodied harm and health consequences
BACKGROUND: Families of victims of unresolved ("cold case") homicides endure not only prolonged emotional devastation but also chronic exposure to stressors linked to institutional inaction and uncertainty. While previous studies have addressed trauma, grief, and mental health consequences among co-victims of homicide, minimal scholarly attention has been devoted to the physical and physiological impact of unresolved loss, particularly when justi…
An Unsafe World
Cold case homicide investigations leave families with unanswered questions and prolonged psychological distress. Cold case homicides impose prolonged psychological, emotional, and social strain on bereaved family members, who must cope not only with the traumatic loss itself but also with uncertainty and the ongoing absence of justice. Despite increasing scholarly attention to secondary victimization, limited research has examined bereaved famili…
Strategizing Through Hell
This qualitative study explores the experiences and coping strategies of 13 family adult members (spouses, parents, children, and siblings), co-victims of cold case homicides, facing bereavement following traumatic grief. The study utilizes in-depth semi-structured interviews to gather data, which were analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Four main strategies emerge: (1) commemoration of the deceased, (2) maintaining emotional bonds, (3) …
Blame and Severity Attributions in Vignette-Based Female-On-Male Rape
This study examines blame attributions of victims and perpetrators in female-on-male rape cases and event severity attributions as affected by three victim-related variables: prior sexual victimization, resistance during the rape, and sexual arousal during the rape. It assesses the relative weight of each of these variables in determining the attribution of blame to the victim and perpetrator and the attribution of severity to the event. The stud…
“Don’t You Understand That We Are Punishing You for Your Own Good?”
The growing numbers of women with substance use disorder (SUD) and the resulting establishment of dedicated treatment and rehabilitation services have spawned a rich literature on the etiology of addiction among women, their therapy needs and the effectiveness of the treatments they receive. Nevertheless, very few studies have examined the punitive methods applied to women with SUD as part of their treatment. This study examines the positions of …
Recovery capital among male adult sexual assault survivors
Therapeutic Alliance and In-Session Therapy Needs of Male Adult Sexual Assault Survivors
Male sexual victimization is more commonly examined in the context of child sexual abuse than adult sexual assault (ASA; 18+), with therapeutic research largely centering on female survivors, who constitute the main focus of scholarly attention. Consequently, this study explored how the therapeutic alliance is built and what in-session therapy needs emerge for male ASA survivors, as shaped by masculinity and adulthood. Data were collected from 39…
Cooperation of At-risk juveniles with law enforcement and avoidance of criminal and Risky Behaviours
This study examined 150 at-risk juveniles in Israeli youth villages to analyse the role of police procedural justice, effectiveness, sense of belonging to Israel, social resistance, and police legitimacy in predicting their willingness to cooperate with police and their self-report engagement in risky and criminal behaviours. The results revealed that police effectiveness was the sole and strongest predictor of at-risk juveniles’ willingness to c…
White Collars, Dark Histories
The literature on white-collar crimes committed by women is sparse, dealing mostly with their motivations, the incidence of the phenomenon, and differences between the women who commit them and those who commit other types of offenses. This qualitative study maps factors leading women to commit such crimes, with particular focus on their family and personal histories, and on the various roles they played as children and adults, which prepared and…
Home sweet-and-sour home
Radio What's New? Someone Still Loves You
This study examines the impact of listening to prison radio on the well-being of inmates. Its main quantitative findings are that listening to the radio had no significant impact on inmates’ anxiety, anger, emotional distress, or self-esteem. The qualitative results found that listening to the radio has a positive impact on inmates’ well-being, their outlook, the atmosphere of the prison, and peer relationships. We conclude that the practice of p…
“The Course of Love Never Did Run Smooth”
This study examines the attitudes of 15 male ex-inmates toward heterosexual romantic relationships during imprisonment as viewed retrospectively. The interviewees expressed ambivalence regarding these intimate partnerships, which were a source of difficulty in prison and upon reentry into society. We conclude that prison services could better help inmates to improve these relationships, thus reducing the pains of imprisonment and enhancing their …
Mental Health Outcomes for Female Inmates without a Mental Disorder
This study explores the well-being of women offenders without mental disorders during imprisonment and reentry after having been confined with mentally ill female inmates. We found that this joint confinement causes great distress to the mentally stable female inmates, harming both their mental, physical, and emotional condition and their reentry process and rehabilitation. Our findings led us to conclude that women prisoners should be separated …
Prison Changed Me—and I Just Work There
This study examined the impact of prison officers’ time on the job on changes in two personality factors, conscientiousness and agreeableness. The results confirmed the hypotheses that after four years of work, there was a clear interaction effect and significant difference between prison officers and the control group regarding the personality factors examined. A downward trend in conscientiousness and agreeableness was indicated, contrary to th…
The Long-Term Effects of Solitary Confinement From the Perspective of Inmates
This qualitative study analyzes the effects of solitary confinement on prisoners and the strategies used by them to cope with its difficulties. The findings indicate that solitary confinement is perceived as unfair and as intensifying hostile emotions and physical aggression, and that it is related to a range of long-term physiological, mental, and behavioral disorders. Three strategies are used to cope with the difficulties of solitary confineme…
Values, Norms, Power Struggles, and Hierarchy Among Women Working as Club Strippers in Israel
Blind Justice or Blind Justices? On Punitive Discrimination of Arab Criminal Defendants in Israel
Rhizomatic affective spaces and the therapeutic potential of music in prison
Research literature supports that music programmes in prisons can have a therapeutic effect in prisoners’ lives that could promote personal development and assist the process toward desistance. The authors use a meta-synthetic approach to examine 12 qualitative articles published worldwide to explore the therapeutic potential of such programmes. The findings suggest that music programmes in prison are perceived by participating prisoners as a lib…
Sex in Prison
Despite being deemed an illegal activity, participation in sexual activity behind prison walls is a frequent occurrence. Catherine Marcum and Tammy Castle provide a comprehensive study of all aspects of prison sex. Incorporating inmate, correctional officer, and policymaker perspectives-and debunking myths-the authors consider the full range of consensual and nonconsensual behaviors. They also address the physical, emotional, and legal repercussi…
Gossip in a Maximum Security Female Prison
This research examines 2 issues that have been overlooked by previous research on the subculture of female inmates: the social functions of gossip in a maximum security female prison and the inmates’ motivations and attitudes toward gossip and gossipers. The inmates of Israel's female prison perceive gossip as a negative phenomenon. Although they claim that gossip is frequent and central in their prison lives, most deny gossiping themselves. The …
Female inmates' perspectives toward consensual same-sex sexual relationships in an Israeli prison
Consensual same-sex sexual relationships in female prisons have long been of interest to researchers, and most of the research in the subject has been conducted in US prisons. This study aims to continue this course of research in a female prison in Israel, where same-sex sexual relationships among female inmates have so far been overlooked. Particularly, the study aims to examine female inmates' attitudes toward same-sex sexual relations in pris…
The Miracle of the Cells
Research Summary: In this article, we present findings from an experimental study of an innovative program in fine enforcement developed by the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) of New Jersey, termed Project MUSTER (MUST Earn Restitution). The project was initiated by the New Jersey AOC as a response to concerns among probation personnel that probationers sentenced to monetary penalties often failed to meet their financial obligations. Th…
Sentencing rationales, judicial discretion, and the practice of criminal fines in Israel
The Miracle of the Cells
Research Summary: In this article, we present findings from an experimental study of an innovative program in fine enforcement developed by the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) of New Jersey, termed Project MUSTER (MUST Earn Restitution). The project was initiated by the New Jersey AOC as a response to concerns among probation personnel that probationers sentenced to monetary penalties often failed to meet their financial obligations. Th…
Rhizomatic affective spaces and the therapeutic potential of music in prison
Research literature supports that music programmes in prisons can have a therapeutic effect in prisoners’ lives that could promote personal development and assist the process toward desistance. The authors use a meta-synthetic approach to examine 12 qualitative articles published worldwide to explore the therapeutic potential of such programmes. The findings suggest that music programmes in prison are perceived by participating prisoners as a lib…
Criminal Fine Enforcement in Israel
Over the last three decades, the Israeli Criminal Justice System has begun to focus on the search for alternatives to imprisonment in order to reduce the number of prisoners, be it for economic reasons or in an attempt to find options for more appropriate punitive and rehabilitative methods. The criminal fine, one of the main alternatives to the prison sentence, combines a number of features that systematically conform to the demands of an interm…
Blind Justice or Blind Justices? On Punitive Discrimination of Arab Criminal Defendants in Israel
Home sweet-and-sour home
Female inmates' perspectives toward consensual same-sex sexual relationships in an Israeli prison
Consensual same-sex sexual relationships in female prisons have long been of interest to researchers, and most of the research in the subject has been conducted in US prisons. This study aims to continue this course of research in a female prison in Israel, where same-sex sexual relationships among female inmates have so far been overlooked. Particularly, the study aims to examine female inmates' attitudes toward same-sex sexual relations in pris…
Criminal Fine Enforcement in Israel
Over the last three decades, the Israeli Criminal Justice System has begun to focus on the search for alternatives to imprisonment in order to reduce the number of prisoners, be it for economic reasons or in an attempt to find options for more appropriate punitive and rehabilitative methods. The criminal fine, one of the main alternatives to the prison sentence, combines a number of features that systematically conform to the demands of an interm…
The Miracle of the Cells
Research Summary: In this article, we present findings from an experimental study of an innovative program in fine enforcement developed by the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) of New Jersey, termed Project MUSTER (MUST Earn Restitution). The project was initiated by the New Jersey AOC as a response to concerns among probation personnel that probationers sentenced to monetary penalties often failed to meet their financial obligations. Th…
Sentencing rationales, judicial discretion, and the practice of criminal fines in Israel
Gossip in a Maximum Security Female Prison
This research examines 2 issues that have been overlooked by previous research on the subculture of female inmates: the social functions of gossip in a maximum security female prison and the inmates’ motivations and attitudes toward gossip and gossipers. The inmates of Israel's female prison perceive gossip as a negative phenomenon. Although they claim that gossip is frequent and central in their prison lives, most deny gossiping themselves. The …
Female inmates' perspectives toward consensual same-sex sexual relationships in an Israeli prison
Consensual same-sex sexual relationships in female prisons have long been of interest to researchers, and most of the research in the subject has been conducted in US prisons. This study aims to continue this course of research in a female prison in Israel, where same-sex sexual relationships among female inmates have so far been overlooked. Particularly, the study aims to examine female inmates' attitudes toward same-sex sexual relations in pris…
Sex in Prison
Despite being deemed an illegal activity, participation in sexual activity behind prison walls is a frequent occurrence. Catherine Marcum and Tammy Castle provide a comprehensive study of all aspects of prison sex. Incorporating inmate, correctional officer, and policymaker perspectives-and debunking myths-the authors consider the full range of consensual and nonconsensual behaviors. They also address the physical, emotional, and legal repercussi…
Rhizomatic affective spaces and the therapeutic potential of music in prison
Research literature supports that music programmes in prisons can have a therapeutic effect in prisoners’ lives that could promote personal development and assist the process toward desistance. The authors use a meta-synthetic approach to examine 12 qualitative articles published worldwide to explore the therapeutic potential of such programmes. The findings suggest that music programmes in prison are perceived by participating prisoners as a lib…
Mental Health Outcomes for Female Inmates without a Mental Disorder
This study explores the well-being of women offenders without mental disorders during imprisonment and reentry after having been confined with mentally ill female inmates. We found that this joint confinement causes great distress to the mentally stable female inmates, harming both their mental, physical, and emotional condition and their reentry process and rehabilitation. Our findings led us to conclude that women prisoners should be separated …
Prison Changed Me—and I Just Work There
This study examined the impact of prison officers’ time on the job on changes in two personality factors, conscientiousness and agreeableness. The results confirmed the hypotheses that after four years of work, there was a clear interaction effect and significant difference between prison officers and the control group regarding the personality factors examined. A downward trend in conscientiousness and agreeableness was indicated, contrary to th…
The Long-Term Effects of Solitary Confinement From the Perspective of Inmates
This qualitative study analyzes the effects of solitary confinement on prisoners and the strategies used by them to cope with its difficulties. The findings indicate that solitary confinement is perceived as unfair and as intensifying hostile emotions and physical aggression, and that it is related to a range of long-term physiological, mental, and behavioral disorders. Three strategies are used to cope with the difficulties of solitary confineme…
Values, Norms, Power Struggles, and Hierarchy Among Women Working as Club Strippers in Israel
Blind Justice or Blind Justices? On Punitive Discrimination of Arab Criminal Defendants in Israel
“The Course of Love Never Did Run Smooth”
This study examines the attitudes of 15 male ex-inmates toward heterosexual romantic relationships during imprisonment as viewed retrospectively. The interviewees expressed ambivalence regarding these intimate partnerships, which were a source of difficulty in prison and upon reentry into society. We conclude that prison services could better help inmates to improve these relationships, thus reducing the pains of imprisonment and enhancing their …
Radio What's New? Someone Still Loves You
This study examines the impact of listening to prison radio on the well-being of inmates. Its main quantitative findings are that listening to the radio had no significant impact on inmates’ anxiety, anger, emotional distress, or self-esteem. The qualitative results found that listening to the radio has a positive impact on inmates’ well-being, their outlook, the atmosphere of the prison, and peer relationships. We conclude that the practice of p…
White Collars, Dark Histories
The literature on white-collar crimes committed by women is sparse, dealing mostly with their motivations, the incidence of the phenomenon, and differences between the women who commit them and those who commit other types of offenses. This qualitative study maps factors leading women to commit such crimes, with particular focus on their family and personal histories, and on the various roles they played as children and adults, which prepared and…
Home sweet-and-sour home
Blame and Severity Attributions in Vignette-Based Female-On-Male Rape
This study examines blame attributions of victims and perpetrators in female-on-male rape cases and event severity attributions as affected by three victim-related variables: prior sexual victimization, resistance during the rape, and sexual arousal during the rape. It assesses the relative weight of each of these variables in determining the attribution of blame to the victim and perpetrator and the attribution of severity to the event. The stud…
“Don’t You Understand That We Are Punishing You for Your Own Good?”
The growing numbers of women with substance use disorder (SUD) and the resulting establishment of dedicated treatment and rehabilitation services have spawned a rich literature on the etiology of addiction among women, their therapy needs and the effectiveness of the treatments they receive. Nevertheless, very few studies have examined the punitive methods applied to women with SUD as part of their treatment. This study examines the positions of …
Recovery capital among male adult sexual assault survivors
Therapeutic Alliance and In-Session Therapy Needs of Male Adult Sexual Assault Survivors
Male sexual victimization is more commonly examined in the context of child sexual abuse than adult sexual assault (ASA; 18+), with therapeutic research largely centering on female survivors, who constitute the main focus of scholarly attention. Consequently, this study explored how the therapeutic alliance is built and what in-session therapy needs emerge for male ASA survivors, as shaped by masculinity and adulthood. Data were collected from 39…
Cooperation of At-risk juveniles with law enforcement and avoidance of criminal and Risky Behaviours
This study examined 150 at-risk juveniles in Israeli youth villages to analyse the role of police procedural justice, effectiveness, sense of belonging to Israel, social resistance, and police legitimacy in predicting their willingness to cooperate with police and their self-report engagement in risky and criminal behaviours. The results revealed that police effectiveness was the sole and strongest predictor of at-risk juveniles’ willingness to c…
How do we know what we know in criminology and criminal justice? The relevance of qualitative methodologies
Qualitative methods in criminology seek deep understanding of the ‘why’ and ‘how’ of criminal behavior and societal responses to crime. These methods are uniquely relevant and powerful in criminology thanks to their ability to discern nuances and complex interrelations often obscured by purely numerical data. Regardless of the rich potential insights they provide, however, the predominant methodological approach in criminology and criminal justic…
Police Intervention Programmes and Delinquency Among At-Risk Juveniles in Residential Youth Villages
This study evaluated a police intervention programme implemented in Israeli educational residential youth villages for at-risk juveniles. Using a quasi-experimental design, the study compared two matched groups of 118 youths, one enrolled in a police programme and the other in alternative interventions, to assess whether police legitimacy and social resistance mediated the relationship between programme type and self-reported delinquency. The res…
Embodied harm and health consequences
BACKGROUND: Families of victims of unresolved ("cold case") homicides endure not only prolonged emotional devastation but also chronic exposure to stressors linked to institutional inaction and uncertainty. While previous studies have addressed trauma, grief, and mental health consequences among co-victims of homicide, minimal scholarly attention has been devoted to the physical and physiological impact of unresolved loss, particularly when justi…
An Unsafe World
Cold case homicide investigations leave families with unanswered questions and prolonged psychological distress. Cold case homicides impose prolonged psychological, emotional, and social strain on bereaved family members, who must cope not only with the traumatic loss itself but also with uncertainty and the ongoing absence of justice. Despite increasing scholarly attention to secondary victimization, limited research has examined bereaved famili…
Psychology (20 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (15 obras) · Criminology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Prison (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (7 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras)