Family incarceration and prison adaptation: Investigating the impact of family incarceration history on prison misconduct

Daquin, Jane C.; Clipper, Stephen J.; Rude, Amanda; Daigle, Leah E.

doi:10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2023.102031

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…This in turn may be internalized by the child, turn into a self‐fulfilling prophecy phenomenon whereby lowered expectations discourage them pursuing their aspiration (Gentrup et al., 2020). Further, this bias toward youth with family members who are incarcerated is critical to consider in light of recent research on intergenerational crime within families—especially for communities of color who suffer disparately high rates of intergenerational incarceration (Daquin et al., 2023). This research can help educate the public to understand how behavior might or might not be transmitted between families experiencing incarceration, shedding light on how to better assist families from becoming involved with the criminal justice system.…”

Section: Impacts On the Family Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incarcerated youth and their siblings: A review of historical and current context, and future directions

Garza,

Williams

2024

Juvenile Family Court J

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The 2020 Juvenile Residential Facility Census reports that roughly 25,000 youth in the United States (U.S.) are incarcerated—placing the United States as the leading nation in number of juveniles in correctional facilities worldwide. This paper aims to highlight an overlooked population impacted by this issue: not the incarcerated youth themselves, but their siblings. This paper first grounds historical trends, the effects of racialized sociopolitical systems on disparate rates of incarceration, and the current state of youth incarceration, with a specific focus on impacts on families. This paper reviews the literature on how families are affected by the juvenile justice system in terms of their well‐being, education, and other outcomes—drawing from the small body of research directly on siblings and hypothesizing impacts in need of further study based on families' experiences in the criminal justice system. We present historical and current issues/limitations to understanding and addressing the impacts of youth incarceration on siblings, concluding with areas of future research needed to address the impacts that a youth's incarceration has on their siblings and family.

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Section: Impacts On the Family Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incarcerated youth and their siblings: A review of historical and current context, and future directions

Garza,

Williams

2024

Juvenile Family Court J

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“…Exposure to or experiencing family violence has been associated with negative consequences such as intergenerational transmission of crime ( Daquin et al, 2023 ), chronic mental illness, substance use, depression, and physical injury ( Coker et al, 2002 ). Thus, it is pertinent for researchers and practitioners to unmask protective factors that may help reduce it.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Concern Theory and Family Violence Among Latino Families

Zavala,

Caraballo

2023

J Interpers Violence

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This paper examines whether Agnew’s Social Concern Theory can be applied to explain family violence perpetration among Latino families. Social concern theory maintains that people have biological inclinations to care for the welfare of others, desire close ties with certain individuals, follow certain moral intuitions, and conform to the behaviors of others. As such, this study tests whether an individual’s social capital (care about the welfare of others), familismo (desire for close ties), code of the streets (moral intuitions), and obligation to obey the police (conformity to social norms) is associated with family violence among a Latino sample. Using data from the El Paso Neighborhood Survey Project, which surveyed a random sample of 1,059 adults living in El Paso County, Texas in 2014, findings indicate that three of out of four theoretical constructs in the final model were found to be significant. Higher levels of social capital and familismo were associated with lower odds of perpetrating family violence, while code of the streets increased family violence. Obligation to obey the police was non-significant. Agnew’s theory modestly explained family violence among Latino families.

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Bridging Bonds: Nurturing Mother-Child Connections Through Incarceration and Beyond

Gobena,

Hean,

Heaslip

et al. 2024

Rebuilding Family Relations for Children and Youth Separated From Family

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Family incarceration and prison adaptation: Investigating the impact of family incarceration history on prison misconduct

Cited by 5 publications

References 44 publications

Incarcerated youth and their siblings: A review of historical and current context, and future directions

Incarcerated youth and their siblings: A review of historical and current context, and future directions

Social Concern Theory and Family Violence Among Latino Families

Bridging Bonds: Nurturing Mother-Child Connections Through Incarceration and Beyond

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