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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This panel includes a series of four papers that have the collective aim of explaining crime over the life-course. The first paper presents an examination of boys’ childhood protective factors against adolescent violence, demonstrating the importance of high academic achievement in protecting against violence. The second paper shifts focus to look at internal motivations for offending at various stages of the criminal career, in a sample of incarcerated men. The third paper focuses on the outcomes of ongoing antisocial behaviour, by examining both males’ and females’ life success at age 30. The final paper in the panel examines the impact of labelling on the intergenerational transmission of offending.
Protective factors for violence: Results from the Pittsburgh Youth Study - Darrick Jolliffe, University of Greenwich; David P. Farrington, Cambridge University; Rolf Loeber, University of Pittsburgh; Dustin Pardini, Arizona State University
Why Did You Do It? The Development of a Scale to Measure Motivations for Criminal Offending - Christopher J. Koegl, Ontario Correctional Institute; David P. Farrington, Cambridge University
How does early antisocial behaviour impact later life success? An examination of the age 30 outcomes in an Australian population sample - Tara Renae McGee, Griffith University; Li Eriksson, Griffith University; Tyson Whitten, Griffith University; Alexandra Clavarino, The University of Queensland; Gail Williams, The University of Queensland; Jake M. Najman, The University of Queensland
Labelling and intergenerational transmission - Sytske Besemer, University of California, Berkeley; David P. Farrington, Cambridge University; Catrien Bijleveld, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement