Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Category
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Research Area
Search Tips
ASC Home
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
While it is well established that there is steep decrease in offending across populations as age cohorts progress through their twenties, the underlying social processes are not sufficiently understood. Further, while the challenges of reentry from incarceration have been documented extensively, the challenges specific to youth and young adults have been less studied. This panel presents findings from three separate qualitative interview studies with recently incarcerated youth and young adults that examine their reentry experiences using developmental and life-course perspectives.
Positive and Negative Social Capital: A Balancing Act? Labor Market and Neighborhood Experiences of Young Adult Offenders Reentering from Jail - Justine McDavid, Rutgers University
The Experience of Incarceration and Reentry for Youth in the Juvenile Justice System - Jennifer L. Ferone, Vera Institute of Justice
The Social Processes of Reentry during Young Adulthood: Developmental Change Leading to Supportive Relationships in Family Networks - Elizabeth A. Panuccio, Rutgers University
Youth and Young Adult Reentry from Incarceration: Intersections with Life-Course Transitions in Family and Peer Relationships - Mercer L. Sullivan, Rutgers University