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Lloyd W Mccorkle

Biographic Data

ID260809
NAMELloyd W Mccorkle
GIVEN NAMESLloyd W
FAMILY NAMEMccorkle
SIGNATUREMCCORKLE L W
AFFILIATIONSHighfield Experimental Treatment Project for Youthful Offenders, State of New Jersey
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS42
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1946
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
H-INDEX2
  • Criminology and Penology

    Gresham M Sykes, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • The Highfields Story

    Hans A Illing, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Criminal Law…•1958

  • The Highfields Story: An Experimental Treatment Project for Youthful Offenders

    David Matza, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 3

  • The Highfields Story

    Rose C Thomas, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1958

  • Resocialization Within Walls

    Open Access•Lloyd W Mccorkle, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1954•Cited by: 34

    it? A necessary starting point for this inquiry would appear to be an examination of the prison community as a functional social unit. A prison is a physical structure in a geographical location where a number of people, living under highly specialized conditions, utilize the resources and adjust to the alternatives presented to them by a unique kind of social environment. The people creating and enmeshed in this environment include administrativ…

  • Guided Group Interaction in Correctional Work

    F Lovell Bixby, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 2

    STARTING with the work of Dr. Joseph H. Pratt at the turn of the century, group therapy developed slowly until the demand for psychotherapy by the armed forces during World War II exceeded the supply of trained personnel. The use of group methods to meet this demand for psychotherapy served as a stimulus to the group therapy movement and resulted in a large number of individuals developing programs in this area. Many of these persons had little o…

  • Postwar Clemency and the Military Offender

    Herman L Goldberg, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1947

  • Analysis of a prison disturbance

    Joseph Abrahams, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1947

    The organization of an Army Rehabilitation Center is described, with special reference to Area No. 1 where the psychopathic or anti-social men were detained for 6 months. The static life and lack of incentive led to weakening of super-ego control, paralleling the weakening of discipline. News of the war's end produced disruption and increasing disobedience to the apparently helpless authorities. The prestige of antisocial leadership is likened to…

  • Group Psychotherapy of Military Offenders

    Joseph Abrahams, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1946•Cited by: 2

    Group psychotherapy is an attempt at mass therapy of the delinquent and inadequate former soldiers being processed at an Army rehabilitation center, where restoration to duty or transfer to a disciplinary barracks is determined. Group and individual integration is fostered in an atmosphere of neutral give-and-take through the mechanism of identification, catharsis, and abreaction. The psychopathic, immature, and mentally deficient are drawn into …

  • Resocialization Within Walls

    Open Access•Lloyd W Mccorkle, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1954•Cited by: 34

    it? A necessary starting point for this inquiry would appear to be an examination of the prison community as a functional social unit. A prison is a physical structure in a geographical location where a number of people, living under highly specialized conditions, utilize the resources and adjust to the alternatives presented to them by a unique kind of social environment. The people creating and enmeshed in this environment include administrativ…

  • The Highfields Story: An Experimental Treatment Project for Youthful Offenders

    David Matza, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 3

  • Guided Group Interaction in Correctional Work

    F Lovell Bixby, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 2

    STARTING with the work of Dr. Joseph H. Pratt at the turn of the century, group therapy developed slowly until the demand for psychotherapy by the armed forces during World War II exceeded the supply of trained personnel. The use of group methods to meet this demand for psychotherapy served as a stimulus to the group therapy movement and resulted in a large number of individuals developing programs in this area. Many of these persons had little o…

  • Group Psychotherapy of Military Offenders

    Joseph Abrahams, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1946•Cited by: 2

    Group psychotherapy is an attempt at mass therapy of the delinquent and inadequate former soldiers being processed at an Army rehabilitation center, where restoration to duty or transfer to a disciplinary barracks is determined. Group and individual integration is fostered in an atmosphere of neutral give-and-take through the mechanism of identification, catharsis, and abreaction. The psychopathic, immature, and mentally deficient are drawn into …

  • Criminology and Penology

    Gresham M Sykes, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Group Psychotherapy of Military Offenders

    Joseph Abrahams, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1946•Cited by: 2

    Group psychotherapy is an attempt at mass therapy of the delinquent and inadequate former soldiers being processed at an Army rehabilitation center, where restoration to duty or transfer to a disciplinary barracks is determined. Group and individual integration is fostered in an atmosphere of neutral give-and-take through the mechanism of identification, catharsis, and abreaction. The psychopathic, immature, and mentally deficient are drawn into …

  • Postwar Clemency and the Military Offender

    Herman L Goldberg, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1947

  • Analysis of a prison disturbance

    Joseph Abrahams, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1947

    The organization of an Army Rehabilitation Center is described, with special reference to Area No. 1 where the psychopathic or anti-social men were detained for 6 months. The static life and lack of incentive led to weakening of super-ego control, paralleling the weakening of discipline. News of the war's end produced disruption and increasing disobedience to the apparently helpless authorities. The prestige of antisocial leadership is likened to…

  • Guided Group Interaction in Correctional Work

    F Lovell Bixby, Lloyd W Mccorkle•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 2

    STARTING with the work of Dr. Joseph H. Pratt at the turn of the century, group therapy developed slowly until the demand for psychotherapy by the armed forces during World War II exceeded the supply of trained personnel. The use of group methods to meet this demand for psychotherapy served as a stimulus to the group therapy movement and resulted in a large number of individuals developing programs in this area. Many of these persons had little o…

  • Resocialization Within Walls

    Open Access•Lloyd W Mccorkle, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1954•Cited by: 34

    it? A necessary starting point for this inquiry would appear to be an examination of the prison community as a functional social unit. A prison is a physical structure in a geographical location where a number of people, living under highly specialized conditions, utilize the resources and adjust to the alternatives presented to them by a unique kind of social environment. The people creating and enmeshed in this environment include administrativ…

  • The Highfields Story

    Hans A Illing, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Criminal Law…•1958

  • The Highfields Story: An Experimental Treatment Project for Youthful Offenders

    David Matza, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 3

  • The Highfields Story

    Rose C Thomas, Lloyd W Mccorkle et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1958

  • Criminology and Penology

    Gresham M Sykes, Richard R Korn et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960•Cited by: 1

Psychology (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Prison (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child Therapy and Development (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)

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