Emile Kolthoff
Biographic Data
| ID | 4127826 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emile Kolthoff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emile |
| FAMILY NAME | Kolthoff |
| SIGNATURE | KOLTHOFF E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Open University of the Netherlands |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3115-5382 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Letting Work What Works—Effectively Preventing Juvenile Delinquency in the Netherlands
This meta-analysis evaluated judicial interventions for juvenile delinquency certified by the Netherlands Youth Institute with “initial indications” for effectiveness. Ten (quasi-)experimental studies examining TOOLS4U, Multidimensional Family Therapy (MDFT), Multi Systemic Therapy (MST), Only You Decide who you Are (OYD), Responsive Social Skills Therapy (Re-SST), and Responsive Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) were synthesized. The overal…
Coping With Threats and Harassment in Politics
Research into the harassment of politicians and other public officials in Northern America and Western Europe demonstrates that 30–93% of politicians report having experienced harassing or stalking behaviour which can comprise serious risks for the integrity of democracy and government. This leads to intriguing questions such as: what types of threats do politicians face and how do they respond to those threats? This article presents the results …
House of Cards
Psychopathy is a severe personality disorder that can be defined by a lack of conscience, an egocentric and manipulative character, and charming social skills. Among the general community, images of serial killer Ted Bundy or movie character Hannibal Lector immediately come to mind. Interestingly, however, the recent TV show House of Cards appears to introduce a different kind of psychopathic personality to the general public through the characte…
Police Tweets and Public Perceptions of Safety and Police Performance
The introduction of new media as a means of communication by the police triggers interesting questions about the impact of such new developments, such as the effect on people’s safety perceptions. Since communication is mostly overlooked as a possible determinant of safety perception, this led to a research project into the relationship between Twitter use by community policing officers and citizen’s perceptions of safety. This article reports on…
Noble Cause Corruption Revisited
Police officers sometimes violate laws and internal procedures to the benefit of society or the police organization. In the literature, this type of behavior is commonly termed noble cause corruption and framed as resulting from a police officer’s moral deliberations. Although the phenomenon has received scholarly attention for over three decades, surprisingly little progress has been made in empirical research and theoretical development. Resear…
Integrity Violations, White-Collar Crime, and Violations of Human Rights
This article reviews the findings of three research projects—all performed by the author and companions—supporting the hypothesis that integrity violations comprise white-collar crime or human rights violations or can be an indicator of more serious crime in an organization. Two of these studies have not previously been published in journals. Two of the projects compare observed integrity violations and ethical leadership in the United States wit…
Introduction
Over the last two decades ethics and integrity of governance have attracted more and more attention from academics, practitioners in the public service, politicians, the media and the general public. Governments on the national and local levels are more and more aware that they can only act legitimately if citizens have trust in their government and public administration, and that trust is a consequence of ethical conduct and appearance. Many are…
Integrity Violations, White-Collar Crime, and Violations of Human Rights
This article reviews the findings of three research projects—all performed by the author and companions—supporting the hypothesis that integrity violations comprise white-collar crime or human rights violations or can be an indicator of more serious crime in an organization. Two of these studies have not previously been published in journals. Two of the projects compare observed integrity violations and ethical leadership in the United States wit…
Noble Cause Corruption Revisited
Police officers sometimes violate laws and internal procedures to the benefit of society or the police organization. In the literature, this type of behavior is commonly termed noble cause corruption and framed as resulting from a police officer’s moral deliberations. Although the phenomenon has received scholarly attention for over three decades, surprisingly little progress has been made in empirical research and theoretical development. Resear…
House of Cards
Psychopathy is a severe personality disorder that can be defined by a lack of conscience, an egocentric and manipulative character, and charming social skills. Among the general community, images of serial killer Ted Bundy or movie character Hannibal Lector immediately come to mind. Interestingly, however, the recent TV show House of Cards appears to introduce a different kind of psychopathic personality to the general public through the characte…
Introduction
Over the last two decades ethics and integrity of governance have attracted more and more attention from academics, practitioners in the public service, politicians, the media and the general public. Governments on the national and local levels are more and more aware that they can only act legitimately if citizens have trust in their government and public administration, and that trust is a consequence of ethical conduct and appearance. Many are…
Coping With Threats and Harassment in Politics
Research into the harassment of politicians and other public officials in Northern America and Western Europe demonstrates that 30–93% of politicians report having experienced harassing or stalking behaviour which can comprise serious risks for the integrity of democracy and government. This leads to intriguing questions such as: what types of threats do politicians face and how do they respond to those threats? This article presents the results …
Introduction
Over the last two decades ethics and integrity of governance have attracted more and more attention from academics, practitioners in the public service, politicians, the media and the general public. Governments on the national and local levels are more and more aware that they can only act legitimately if citizens have trust in their government and public administration, and that trust is a consequence of ethical conduct and appearance. Many are…
Integrity Violations, White-Collar Crime, and Violations of Human Rights
This article reviews the findings of three research projects—all performed by the author and companions—supporting the hypothesis that integrity violations comprise white-collar crime or human rights violations or can be an indicator of more serious crime in an organization. Two of these studies have not previously been published in journals. Two of the projects compare observed integrity violations and ethical leadership in the United States wit…
Police Tweets and Public Perceptions of Safety and Police Performance
The introduction of new media as a means of communication by the police triggers interesting questions about the impact of such new developments, such as the effect on people’s safety perceptions. Since communication is mostly overlooked as a possible determinant of safety perception, this led to a research project into the relationship between Twitter use by community policing officers and citizen’s perceptions of safety. This article reports on…
Noble Cause Corruption Revisited
Police officers sometimes violate laws and internal procedures to the benefit of society or the police organization. In the literature, this type of behavior is commonly termed noble cause corruption and framed as resulting from a police officer’s moral deliberations. Although the phenomenon has received scholarly attention for over three decades, surprisingly little progress has been made in empirical research and theoretical development. Resear…
House of Cards
Psychopathy is a severe personality disorder that can be defined by a lack of conscience, an egocentric and manipulative character, and charming social skills. Among the general community, images of serial killer Ted Bundy or movie character Hannibal Lector immediately come to mind. Interestingly, however, the recent TV show House of Cards appears to introduce a different kind of psychopathic personality to the general public through the characte…
Coping With Threats and Harassment in Politics
Research into the harassment of politicians and other public officials in Northern America and Western Europe demonstrates that 30–93% of politicians report having experienced harassing or stalking behaviour which can comprise serious risks for the integrity of democracy and government. This leads to intriguing questions such as: what types of threats do politicians face and how do they respond to those threats? This article presents the results …
Letting Work What Works—Effectively Preventing Juvenile Delinquency in the Netherlands
This meta-analysis evaluated judicial interventions for juvenile delinquency certified by the Netherlands Youth Institute with “initial indications” for effectiveness. Ten (quasi-)experimental studies examining TOOLS4U, Multidimensional Family Therapy (MDFT), Multi Systemic Therapy (MST), Only You Decide who you Are (OYD), Responsive Social Skills Therapy (Re-SST), and Responsive Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) were synthesized. The overal…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Corruption and Economic Development (2 works)