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The tel-mond follow-up

Research project

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 May 2025

Shlomo Shoham ,
Yoram Kaufmann  and
Michal Menaker
Shlomo Shoham
Affiliation:
Institute of Criminology, Bar-Ilan University.
Yoram Kaufmann
Affiliation:
Senior Research Assistant, Institute of Criminology, Bar-Ilan University.
Michal Menaker
Affiliation:
Research Assistant, Institute oí Criminology, Bar-Ilan University.
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Extract

Most of the follow-up studies of correctional institutions have tried to, predict “success” and “failure” of inmates by correlating the latter with many personal and social factors of the inmates after they have left the institutions.

An exception to these studies are the “Institutional impact” projects carried out recently mainly in the U.S. These have aimed at isolating the impact of the correctional institution itself on the future behaviour of the released inmates. Our present project is a combination of both the traditional follow-up studies and the institutional impact ones.

The design of our study would include three time dimensions which would contain, presumably, the relevant independant variables. These are : the personal and soda (factors of an individual up to his entrance into the institution. This would include, of course, personality characteristics, family background, other socialization data, previous criminal history, membership in delinquent gangs, etc. The second dimension would be the actual stay in the institution and its effects, both “negative” and “positive”, on the inmate.

Information

Type
Première Partie: Doctrine
Information
International Annals of Criminology , Volume 6 , Issue 1 , 1967 , pp. 62 - 90
Copyright
Copyright © 1967 International Society for Criminology

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References

(page 63 note 1) e.g. The TICO study, carried out under the auspices oí the Department oí Sociology and Anthropology, Ohio State University in the U.S.

(page 63 note 2) D. KLEMNER, The Prison Community (Boston - Christopher, 1940).

(page 68 note 1) S. and E. GLUECK, Unravelling Juvenile Delinquency, New-York, The Commomwealth fund, 1950.

(page 70 note 1) All correlations in this study, unless otherwise specified, are significant beyond the 0.001 point.

(page 70 note 2) C. BURT, The Young Delinquent, New York Appelton, 1925.

(page 70 note 3) W. HEALY and A. F. BRONNER, New Lights on Delinquency and its Treatment, New-Haven, Yale University Press, 1936.

(page 70 note 4) N/A

(page 70 note 5) F. Ivan NYE, Family Relationships and Delinquent Behavior, New York, Wiley 1958.

(page 70 note 6) R. G. ANDRY, Delinquency and Parental Pathology, London, 1960.

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(page 71 note 1) «Conflict Situations and Delinquent Solutions», op. cit.

(page 72 note 1) SHELDON and Eleanor GLUECK, Unravelling juvenile Delinquency, New York, op. cit.,

(page 72 note 2) See : J. W. THIBAUT and H. M. KELLY, The Social Psychology of Groups, New York Wiley, 1959.

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(page 74 note 1) A. COHEN, Delinquent Boys; The Culture of the Gang, Glencoe, ill, Free Press, 1955.

(page 74 note 2) A. R. CLOWARD and L. E. OHLIN, Delinquency and Opportunity. — A Theory of Delinquent Gangs, Glencoe, ill, Free Press, 1960.

(page 74 note 3) S. SHOHAM, R. EREZ and W. C. RECKLESS, « Value Orientation and Awarreness of Differential Opportunity of Delinquent and Non Delinquent Boys in Israel », Brit. J. Crimin., July, 1965.

(page 74 note 4) H. MANNHEIM and L. WILKINS, Prediction Methods in Relation to Borstal Treatment, London, H.M.S.O., 1955

(page 75 note 1) S. SHOHAM, «The Application ol the Cultures Conflict Hypothesis and the Criminality of Immigrants in Israel», J. Crim. L. and Crimin., vol. LIII, 1962.

(page 75 note 2) « The Culture Conflict Hypothesis and the Criminality of Immigrants in Israel », op. cit.

(page 75 note 3) S. SHOHAM, N. SHOHAM and A. Abdul RAZEBC, « Immigration, Etiology and Ethnicity as related to Juvenile Delinquency in Israel », in Press the British Journal of Criminology.

(page 76 note 1) A. COHEN, « Delinquent Boys », op. cit.

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(page 77 note 2) E. H. SUTHERLAND and D. R. CRESSEY, Principles of Criminology (6th ed.), Chicago, Lippincott, 1960.

(page 78 note 1) S. SHOHAM, R. EREZ and W. C. RECKLESS, op. cit.

(page 78 note 2) S. SHOHAM and SANDBERG, « Suspended Sentences in Israel », op. cit.

(page 79 note 1) A. R. LINDESMITH and DUNHAM, « Some Principles of Criminal Typology », Social Forces, n° 3, March 1947, pp. 307-314.

(page 80 note 1) H. MANNHEIM and L. WILKINS, Prediction Methods in Relation to Borstal Training, op. cit.

(page 82 note 1) S. SHOHAM and M. SANDBERG, « Suspended Sentences in Israel, Crime and Delinquency », January 1964, op. cit.

(page 83 note 1) e.g. ANDRY J. BOWLBY, Maternai Care and Mental Health, World Health Organisation, Geneva, 1951, op. cit.

(page 89 note 1) POLIACK, The Jews oí Palestine at the War’s end, pp. 12 et sq., Palestine, 1945 (in Hebrew).

(page 90 note 1) ERIKSON, Childhood and Society, New York, Norton and Co N.-Y., 1950.

(page 90 note 2) NEWCOMB, Social Psychology, New York, Henry Holt, 1958.

(page 90 note 3) Op. cit.

(page 90 note 4) Op. cit.

(page 90 note 5) Op. cit.