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Studies of desistance from crime have come a long way in the past 30 years. From once being a marginal topic - and appendage to the study of criminal careers - the study of why people cease offending is now one of the major growth points in criminology. However, save for a few PhD studies, the study of why people stop offending has not fully embraced international comparative research designs. This paper makes the case for doing this and suggests some key variables which may be of use in conducting such studies