Exploring the Type-of-Crime Hypothesis, Religiosity, and Spirituality in an Adult Male Prison Population
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Summary
Inmates whose convictions were property related reported greater spiritual wellbeing, were more likely to consider themselves religious, and to say that religious beliefs influenced their behavior than inmates whose crimes were not property related.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2005-12-01
- Cited by
- 43
- References
- 39
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W16249398
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:27348784
Keywords
Theology, Political science, Humanities, Philosophy
References
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- The Effect of Religion on Adolescent Delinquency Revisited
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Cited by
- Experience of Parental Marital Dissolution Earlier in Life and the Disposition to Forgive Among Older Violent and Non-Violent Prisoners
- The role and contribution of a multi-faith prison chaplaincy to the contemporary prison service
- Testing Chaplaincy Reforms in England and Wales
- The roles of spirituality in the relationship between traumatic life events, mental health, and drug use among African American women
- Reasons for Faith-Based Correctional Program Participation: An Examination of Motive Types
- Researching Muslim Prisoners
- [The role of religion in the promotion of health, in the prevention of violence and in the rehabilitation of individuals involved in criminal activity: literature review].
- Religion and Mental Health During Incarceration: A Systematic Literature Review
- Values in forensic and correctional psychology
- Spirituality and punitiveness: An exploration of Christian, Buddhist, and non-religious attitudes towards crime
- Religiosity and Deviance: An Examination of the Moral Community and Antiasceticism Hypotheses Among U.S. Adults
- Faith-based efforts to improve prisoner reentry: Assessing the logic and evidence
- Faith Behind Bars: An Explicit Test of the Moral Community Hypothesis in the Correctional Environment
- Religiosity and Regional Variation of Lethal Violence
- Promoting forgiveness in violent offenders: a more positive approach to offender rehabilitation?
- Measuring Religion in Prisons: Offenders' Beliefs and Attitudes
- Offender Rehabilitation: Current Problems and Ethically Informed Approaches to Intervention
- RELIGION, SPIRITUALITY, CORRUPTION AND DEVELOPMENT: CAUSAL LINKS AND RELATIONSHIPS
- Criminal rehabilitation : the impact of religious programming
- Does religiousness and spirituality moderate the relations between physical and mental health among aging prisoners?
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