Carol A Schubert

Biographic Data

ID	4369897
NAME	Carol A Schubert
GIVEN NAMES	Carol A
FAMILY NAME	Schubert
SIGNATURE	SCHUBERT C A
AFFILIATIONS	University of Pittsburgh
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	12
TOTAL CITATIONS	73
AUTHOR COUNT	12
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2022
H-INDEX	5

Who Will Become Productive Adults? Longitudinal Patterns of Gainful Activities Among Serious Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessJoann S Lee, Faye S Taxman et al.ARTICLEYouth & Society2022References: 46
The juvenile justice system is charged with the welfare of the children it serves, yet less is known about the prosocial behaviors of adolescent youthful offenders. This study identifies patterns of prosocial behavior for 7 years among serious adolescent offenders, the correlates of each pattern, and associated patterns of secure placement. Using 7 years of monthly data from the Pathways to Desistance Study ( N = 1,354), we used group-based traje…
Mentally Ill Individuals in Jails and Prisons
Edward P Mulvey, Carol A SchubertARTICLECrime and Justice2017Cited by: 2References: 90
Both targeted programs and wholesale changes are sorely needed in how individuals with mental illness are processed in the criminal justice system. Mental illness is not as directly related to criminal involvement or violence as is often assumed. Mentally ill individuals are nonetheless disproportionately present in jails and prisons. Efforts to reduce their numbers must take account of the heterogeneity of mental conditions and their changing na…
Risk and Outcomes: Are Adolescents Charged with Sex Offenses Different from Other Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessAmanda M Fanniff, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEJournal of Youth and Adolescence2017References: 92
An examination of change in dynamic risk of offending over time among serious juvenile offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice2016Cited by: 6References: 18
Differentiating Serious Adolescent Offenders Who Exit the Justice System From Those Who Do Not
Open AccessCarol A Schubert, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLECriminology2016Cited by: 5References: 67
Numerous factors have been posited to promote desistance from criminal offending in late adolescence and early adulthood. Research in this area has generally examined these factors for their impact on offending for a period shortly after the occurrence or shifts in possible predictors. The current study takes a slightly different approach. It examines the broad relation of life changes and developmental patterns to wholesale shifts in offending b…
Sequential Intercept Model and Criminal Justice: Promoting Community Alternatives for Individuals with Serious Mental Illness
Carol A Schubert, David Dematteo et al.BOOKSequential Intercept Model and…2015
The challenge and opportunity of parental involvement in juvenile justice services
Open AccessJeffrey D Burke, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2014Cited by: 6References: 36
Human but not social capital is better able to distinguish between offending trajectories in a sample of serious adolescent Hispanic offenders
Open AccessAlex R Piquero, Wesley G Jennings et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice2014Cited by: 3References: 38
Estimating a Dose‐response Relationship Between Length of Stay and Future Recidivism in Serious Juvenile Offenders
Open AccessThomas A Loughran, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLECriminology2009Cited by: 40References: 61
The effect of sanctions on subsequent criminal activity is of central theoretical importance in criminology. A key question for juvenile justice policy is the degree to which serious juvenile offenders respond to sanctions and/or treatment administered by the juvenile court. The policy question germane to this debate is finding the level of confinement within the juvenile justice system that maximizes the public safety and therapeutic benefits of…
Service use after court involvement in a sample of serious adolescent offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2007Cited by: 11References: 29
Theory and Research on Desistance from Antisocial Activity among Serious Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Laurence Steinberg et al.ARTICLEYouth Violence and Juvenile Justice2004
Improving juvenile court decision making requires information about how serious adolescent offenders desist from antisocial activity. A systematic research agenda on this topic requires consideration of several processes, including normative development in late adolescence, what constitutes desistance, and the factors likely to promote the end of involvement in antisocial behavior and successful adjustment in early adulthood. This article present…
Operational Lessons from the Pathways to Desistance Project
Open AccessCarol A Schubert, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLEYouth Violence and Juvenile Justice2004
Implementing a large, longitudinal study of any sample is a major undertaking. The challenges are compounded when the study involves multiple sites and a high-risk sample. This article outlines the methodology for the Pathways to Desistance study, a multisite, longitudinal study of serious juvenile offenders, and discusses the key operational decisions with the greatest impact on the study design

Theory and Research on Desistance from Antisocial Activity among Serious Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Laurence Steinberg et al.ARTICLEYouth Violence and Juvenile Justice2004
Improving juvenile court decision making requires information about how serious adolescent offenders desist from antisocial activity. A systematic research agenda on this topic requires consideration of several processes, including normative development in late adolescence, what constitutes desistance, and the factors likely to promote the end of involvement in antisocial behavior and successful adjustment in early adulthood. This article present…
Operational Lessons from the Pathways to Desistance Project
Open AccessCarol A Schubert, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLEYouth Violence and Juvenile Justice2004
Implementing a large, longitudinal study of any sample is a major undertaking. The challenges are compounded when the study involves multiple sites and a high-risk sample. This article outlines the methodology for the Pathways to Desistance study, a multisite, longitudinal study of serious juvenile offenders, and discusses the key operational decisions with the greatest impact on the study design
Service use after court involvement in a sample of serious adolescent offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2007Cited by: 11References: 29
Estimating a Dose‐response Relationship Between Length of Stay and Future Recidivism in Serious Juvenile Offenders
Open AccessThomas A Loughran, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLECriminology2009Cited by: 40References: 61
The effect of sanctions on subsequent criminal activity is of central theoretical importance in criminology. A key question for juvenile justice policy is the degree to which serious juvenile offenders respond to sanctions and/or treatment administered by the juvenile court. The policy question germane to this debate is finding the level of confinement within the juvenile justice system that maximizes the public safety and therapeutic benefits of…
The challenge and opportunity of parental involvement in juvenile justice services
Open AccessJeffrey D Burke, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLEChildren and Youth Services Review2014Cited by: 6References: 36
Human but not social capital is better able to distinguish between offending trajectories in a sample of serious adolescent Hispanic offenders
Open AccessAlex R Piquero, Wesley G Jennings et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice2014Cited by: 3References: 38
Sequential Intercept Model and Criminal Justice: Promoting Community Alternatives for Individuals with Serious Mental Illness
Carol A Schubert, David Dematteo et al.BOOKSequential Intercept Model and…2015
An examination of change in dynamic risk of offending over time among serious juvenile offenders
Open AccessEdward P Mulvey, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice2016Cited by: 6References: 18
Differentiating Serious Adolescent Offenders Who Exit the Justice System From Those Who Do Not
Open AccessCarol A Schubert, Edward P Mulvey et al.ARTICLECriminology2016Cited by: 5References: 67
Numerous factors have been posited to promote desistance from criminal offending in late adolescence and early adulthood. Research in this area has generally examined these factors for their impact on offending for a period shortly after the occurrence or shifts in possible predictors. The current study takes a slightly different approach. It examines the broad relation of life changes and developmental patterns to wholesale shifts in offending b…
Mentally Ill Individuals in Jails and Prisons
Edward P Mulvey, Carol A SchubertARTICLECrime and Justice2017Cited by: 2References: 90
Both targeted programs and wholesale changes are sorely needed in how individuals with mental illness are processed in the criminal justice system. Mental illness is not as directly related to criminal involvement or violence as is often assumed. Mentally ill individuals are nonetheless disproportionately present in jails and prisons. Efforts to reduce their numbers must take account of the heterogeneity of mental conditions and their changing na…
Risk and Outcomes: Are Adolescents Charged with Sex Offenses Different from Other Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessAmanda M Fanniff, Carol A Schubert et al.ARTICLEJournal of Youth and Adolescence2017References: 92
Who Will Become Productive Adults? Longitudinal Patterns of Gainful Activities Among Serious Adolescent Offenders
Open AccessJoann S Lee, Faye S Taxman et al.ARTICLEYouth & Society2022References: 46
The juvenile justice system is charged with the welfare of the children it serves, yet less is known about the prosocial behaviors of adolescent youthful offenders. This study identifies patterns of prosocial behavior for 7 years among serious adolescent offenders, the correlates of each pattern, and associated patterns of secure placement. Using 7 years of monthly data from the Pathways to Desistance Study ( N = 1,354), we used group-based traje…