Thomas Anton Sandøy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3483917 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas Anton Sandøy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas Anton |
| FAMILY NAME | Sandøy |
| SIGNATURE | SANDØY T A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute of Public Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3780-0840 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ruse seg utover, innover eller bort: En sosiologisk organisering av illegal rusmiddelbruk
I mange land, inkludert Norge, er den politiske diskursen rundt illegale rusmidler i endring. Slike bevegelser i kulturen innebærer at den brede kategorien «narkotika» brytes opp og blir mer nyansert. I denne artikkelen brytes bruken av illegale rusmidler i en norsk utelivskontekst opp i ulike bruksmåter. Problemstillingen er: På hvilke måter varierer måtene illegale rusmidler brukes på, og hvordan henger bruksmåtene sammen med forestillinger om …
Social inequality in alternative sanctions: A register data study on all adolescent drug offenders in Norway 2005–2015
The penal repertoire for young offenders in Europe encompasses an increasing variety of alternative sanctions. Research indicates that the availability and implementation of these sanctions vary within jurisdictions, raising issues of unequal treatment for equal offences. Among possible factors associated with intra-jurisdictional disparities in alternative sentencing outcomes is the socioeconomic status of young offenders. This study investigate…
Preventing future crime in adolescent drug offenders: A study of differential sanction effects on recidivism
This study examines and compares the effects on recidivism of the three most common legal responses to minor drug offences for adolescents in Norway. The essential question is whether alternative sanctions are more effective in preventing any reoffending in young people than the traditional fine. Using a longitudinal register data set, comprising all 15- to 17-year-old, first-time drug offenders in the 2000-2015 period (N = 3276), we investigate …
Alternative (To) Punishment: Assessing Punishment Experiences in Youth Diversion Programmes
This study explores the penal character of diversion programmes through the subjective experiences of young drug-law offenders. Specifically, punishment experiences are investigated through qualitative interviews with 24 offenders who were arrested between the ages of 15 and 17. The diverted adolescents described four experiences of punishment attending the programmes: (1) deprivation of time; (2) deprivation of social bonds; (3) deprivation of d…
Beyond personal reform: Adolescent drug-law offenders and the desistance process
While much research on desistance addresses processes of change for repeat offenders during and after imprisonment, this article applies insights from desistance studies to novice offenders outside the traditional justice system. In Norway, increasing numbers of adolescent drug-law offenders have been diverted to alternative justice systems over the last decade. Based on in-depth interviews with youth enrolled in programmes to help them refrain f…
Social identity and alcohol in young adolescence: The perceived difference between youthful and adult drinking
This paper examines the evolving social identities of young adolescents in regard to alcohol and drinking culture in Norway. Detailed analysis of 29 focus group interviews and 32 individual interviews with 12–13-year-olds reveal a thorough negative attitude towards alcohol, especially when enjoyed by young people. Young adolescents found young people to be too irresponsible and immature to drink, while adults were portrayed as capable of enjoying…
Alternative (To) Punishment: Assessing Punishment Experiences in Youth Diversion Programmes
This study explores the penal character of diversion programmes through the subjective experiences of young drug-law offenders. Specifically, punishment experiences are investigated through qualitative interviews with 24 offenders who were arrested between the ages of 15 and 17. The diverted adolescents described four experiences of punishment attending the programmes: (1) deprivation of time; (2) deprivation of social bonds; (3) deprivation of d…
Beyond personal reform: Adolescent drug-law offenders and the desistance process
While much research on desistance addresses processes of change for repeat offenders during and after imprisonment, this article applies insights from desistance studies to novice offenders outside the traditional justice system. In Norway, increasing numbers of adolescent drug-law offenders have been diverted to alternative justice systems over the last decade. Based on in-depth interviews with youth enrolled in programmes to help them refrain f…
Social identity and alcohol in young adolescence: The perceived difference between youthful and adult drinking
This paper examines the evolving social identities of young adolescents in regard to alcohol and drinking culture in Norway. Detailed analysis of 29 focus group interviews and 32 individual interviews with 12–13-year-olds reveal a thorough negative attitude towards alcohol, especially when enjoyed by young people. Young adolescents found young people to be too irresponsible and immature to drink, while adults were portrayed as capable of enjoying…
Social identity and alcohol in young adolescence: The perceived difference between youthful and adult drinking
This paper examines the evolving social identities of young adolescents in regard to alcohol and drinking culture in Norway. Detailed analysis of 29 focus group interviews and 32 individual interviews with 12–13-year-olds reveal a thorough negative attitude towards alcohol, especially when enjoyed by young people. Young adolescents found young people to be too irresponsible and immature to drink, while adults were portrayed as capable of enjoying…
Beyond personal reform: Adolescent drug-law offenders and the desistance process
While much research on desistance addresses processes of change for repeat offenders during and after imprisonment, this article applies insights from desistance studies to novice offenders outside the traditional justice system. In Norway, increasing numbers of adolescent drug-law offenders have been diverted to alternative justice systems over the last decade. Based on in-depth interviews with youth enrolled in programmes to help them refrain f…
Alternative (To) Punishment: Assessing Punishment Experiences in Youth Diversion Programmes
This study explores the penal character of diversion programmes through the subjective experiences of young drug-law offenders. Specifically, punishment experiences are investigated through qualitative interviews with 24 offenders who were arrested between the ages of 15 and 17. The diverted adolescents described four experiences of punishment attending the programmes: (1) deprivation of time; (2) deprivation of social bonds; (3) deprivation of d…
Preventing future crime in adolescent drug offenders: A study of differential sanction effects on recidivism
This study examines and compares the effects on recidivism of the three most common legal responses to minor drug offences for adolescents in Norway. The essential question is whether alternative sanctions are more effective in preventing any reoffending in young people than the traditional fine. Using a longitudinal register data set, comprising all 15- to 17-year-old, first-time drug offenders in the 2000-2015 period (N = 3276), we investigate …
Social inequality in alternative sanctions: A register data study on all adolescent drug offenders in Norway 2005–2015
The penal repertoire for young offenders in Europe encompasses an increasing variety of alternative sanctions. Research indicates that the availability and implementation of these sanctions vary within jurisdictions, raising issues of unequal treatment for equal offences. Among possible factors associated with intra-jurisdictional disparities in alternative sentencing outcomes is the socioeconomic status of young offenders. This study investigate…
Ruse seg utover, innover eller bort: En sosiologisk organisering av illegal rusmiddelbruk
I mange land, inkludert Norge, er den politiske diskursen rundt illegale rusmidler i endring. Slike bevegelser i kulturen innebærer at den brede kategorien «narkotika» brytes opp og blir mer nyansert. I denne artikkelen brytes bruken av illegale rusmidler i en norsk utelivskontekst opp i ulike bruksmåter. Problemstillingen er: På hvilke måter varierer måtene illegale rusmidler brukes på, og hvordan henger bruksmåtene sammen med forestillinger om …
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Waiver (2 works)