Karol Lucken
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4076558 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Karol Lucken |
| PRENOMES | Karol |
| SOBRENOME | Lucken |
| ASSINATURA | LUCKEN K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Central Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6679-063X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Resilience Factor
Hardships associated with reentry and employment for justice-involved persons have been increasingly viewed through the lens of resilience. However, despite the growing appeal of this concept in this research, there is much that remains to be seen in its application. A specific area of deficiency concerns knowledge of the levels and sources of resilience. The current study investigates these aspects of resilience in a sample of 179 males on commu…
Got Resilience? The Role of an Attribute in the Employment of Persons With a Felony or Prison Record
The employment of persons with a felony or prison record has been a longstanding problem in the U.S. Despite vocational programming and other efforts to address this problem, the results of these efforts have often fallen short. To fill the remaining void in understanding this problem, scholars have given increased attention to the cognitions or personality traits that can affect job attainment. One trait that is receiving some attention in this …
Penal Philosophy and Practice from a Historical and Theological Perspective
This article critiques penal philosophy and practice in contemporary society through the lens of historical–ecclesial tradition. The article opens with a discussion of the penitential rituals in the first Christian monasteries and the eventual adoption of some of these rituals in the earliest state penitentiaries in the U.S. It is argued that a nonviolent and coherent penal ideology was advocated from the inception of Christian monasticism and su…
Still Asking ‘What Works’
The expectation that punishment be effective at controlling crime is a longstanding convention in the U.S., and no doubt elsewhere. While the history of American punishment has not been shaped entirely by the question of efficacy, it has played a predominant role in justifying penal policy for over 200 years. The question has become even more salient in policy decision-making of late, as research has begun to certify and consolidate findings on w…
A Case for the History of Criminology and Criminal Justice
The discipline of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) encompasses the study of any issue associated with crime [...]
Making the grade
In the USA, civil protection orders, commonly known as restraining orders, have been underutilized as a means of protecting victims of intimate partner violence. It has been proposed that part of the reason for this underutilization is victim apprehension over treatment by the courts. To improve the experience of accessing legal relief, Court Watch programs have been implemented in various jurisdictions across the country. Court Watch programs mo…
You Say Regulation, I Say Punishment
Leaving mass incarceration
A Just Measure of Forgiveness
In the United States, over 600,000 offenders rejoin society annually, though little has been done to facilitate their transition from the prison to the community. Offender reentry into the workplace has emerged as a particular concern, given that many statutes prohibit public employment for ex‐offenders and create obstacles to private‐sector employment through occupational licensing requirements. These mandates may explicitly reject ex‐offenders,…
American Penology
American Penology
The Value of Religion in Prison
In recent years, religious programming for inmates is being applauded by some as the latest answer to recidivism. Policy makers and correctional officials alike are among the supporters of these programs that go well beyond conventional prison ministry. The emphasis in promoting the expansion of religion-based programs indeed lies in the claim that faith in a higher power prevents relapse into criminal activity better than secular strategies. Whe…
Victims and the Criminal Justice System
In the U.S., some claim victim integration into criminal justice is nearly complete, as evidenced by the implementation of various victim rights and service programs nationwide. Others claim integration has been scarcely realized, as evidenced by the practices associated with these rights and programs. A question that subsequently emerges is not simply which claim is more accurate, but rather how is the success or failure of integrative efforts t…
Contemporary Penal Trends
The postmodern argument in the punishment literature is in its formative beginnings. The achievements in applying a postmodern framework to the study of punishment, thus far, have been speculative and empirically narrow. Consequently, a question that remains is ‘do postmodern or modern conceptions capture the form and function of contemporary penality’? The current study addrerses this question by exploring contemporary penality as it exists for …
Stacking the Deck by Piling Up Sanctions
Intermediate punishment as referred to in the United States or intermediate sanctions as referred to in England ad Wales are emerging as major crime control refonn strategies despite the absence of empirical justification for these strategies. The essential goal underlying these strategies is to provide more proportionate and tough sentencing alternatives to prisons and nominal probation. This paper provides an assessment of several salient opera…
A Just Measure of Forgiveness
In the United States, over 600,000 offenders rejoin society annually, though little has been done to facilitate their transition from the prison to the community. Offender reentry into the workplace has emerged as a particular concern, given that many statutes prohibit public employment for ex‐offenders and create obstacles to private‐sector employment through occupational licensing requirements. These mandates may explicitly reject ex‐offenders,…
Contemporary Penal Trends
The postmodern argument in the punishment literature is in its formative beginnings. The achievements in applying a postmodern framework to the study of punishment, thus far, have been speculative and empirically narrow. Consequently, a question that remains is ‘do postmodern or modern conceptions capture the form and function of contemporary penality’? The current study addrerses this question by exploring contemporary penality as it exists for …
Making the grade
In the USA, civil protection orders, commonly known as restraining orders, have been underutilized as a means of protecting victims of intimate partner violence. It has been proposed that part of the reason for this underutilization is victim apprehension over treatment by the courts. To improve the experience of accessing legal relief, Court Watch programs have been implemented in various jurisdictions across the country. Court Watch programs mo…
Leaving mass incarceration
You Say Regulation, I Say Punishment
Stacking the Deck by Piling Up Sanctions
Intermediate punishment as referred to in the United States or intermediate sanctions as referred to in England ad Wales are emerging as major crime control refonn strategies despite the absence of empirical justification for these strategies. The essential goal underlying these strategies is to provide more proportionate and tough sentencing alternatives to prisons and nominal probation. This paper provides an assessment of several salient opera…
Contemporary Penal Trends
The postmodern argument in the punishment literature is in its formative beginnings. The achievements in applying a postmodern framework to the study of punishment, thus far, have been speculative and empirically narrow. Consequently, a question that remains is ‘do postmodern or modern conceptions capture the form and function of contemporary penality’? The current study addrerses this question by exploring contemporary penality as it exists for …
Victims and the Criminal Justice System
In the U.S., some claim victim integration into criminal justice is nearly complete, as evidenced by the implementation of various victim rights and service programs nationwide. Others claim integration has been scarcely realized, as evidenced by the practices associated with these rights and programs. A question that subsequently emerges is not simply which claim is more accurate, but rather how is the success or failure of integrative efforts t…
The Value of Religion in Prison
In recent years, religious programming for inmates is being applauded by some as the latest answer to recidivism. Policy makers and correctional officials alike are among the supporters of these programs that go well beyond conventional prison ministry. The emphasis in promoting the expansion of religion-based programs indeed lies in the claim that faith in a higher power prevents relapse into criminal activity better than secular strategies. Whe…
American Penology
American Penology
A Just Measure of Forgiveness
In the United States, over 600,000 offenders rejoin society annually, though little has been done to facilitate their transition from the prison to the community. Offender reentry into the workplace has emerged as a particular concern, given that many statutes prohibit public employment for ex‐offenders and create obstacles to private‐sector employment through occupational licensing requirements. These mandates may explicitly reject ex‐offenders,…
Leaving mass incarceration
You Say Regulation, I Say Punishment
Making the grade
In the USA, civil protection orders, commonly known as restraining orders, have been underutilized as a means of protecting victims of intimate partner violence. It has been proposed that part of the reason for this underutilization is victim apprehension over treatment by the courts. To improve the experience of accessing legal relief, Court Watch programs have been implemented in various jurisdictions across the country. Court Watch programs mo…
A Case for the History of Criminology and Criminal Justice
The discipline of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) encompasses the study of any issue associated with crime [...]
Still Asking ‘What Works’
The expectation that punishment be effective at controlling crime is a longstanding convention in the U.S., and no doubt elsewhere. While the history of American punishment has not been shaped entirely by the question of efficacy, it has played a predominant role in justifying penal policy for over 200 years. The question has become even more salient in policy decision-making of late, as research has begun to certify and consolidate findings on w…
Penal Philosophy and Practice from a Historical and Theological Perspective
This article critiques penal philosophy and practice in contemporary society through the lens of historical–ecclesial tradition. The article opens with a discussion of the penitential rituals in the first Christian monasteries and the eventual adoption of some of these rituals in the earliest state penitentiaries in the U.S. It is argued that a nonviolent and coherent penal ideology was advocated from the inception of Christian monasticism and su…
The Resilience Factor
Hardships associated with reentry and employment for justice-involved persons have been increasingly viewed through the lens of resilience. However, despite the growing appeal of this concept in this research, there is much that remains to be seen in its application. A specific area of deficiency concerns knowledge of the levels and sources of resilience. The current study investigates these aspects of resilience in a sample of 179 males on commu…
Got Resilience? The Role of an Attribute in the Employment of Persons With a Felony or Prison Record
The employment of persons with a felony or prison record has been a longstanding problem in the U.S. Despite vocational programming and other efforts to address this problem, the results of these efforts have often fallen short. To fill the remaining void in understanding this problem, scholars have given increased attention to the cognitions or personality traits that can affect job attainment. One trait that is receiving some attention in this …
Criminology (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (6 obras) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras)