DE-ESCALATE Corrections Research
Aggression and Offence Motivation in PrisonersOhlsson, I. and Ireland, J. (2011) Aggressive Behavior, 37.
Differences Between Bullies and Victims, and Men and Women, on Aggression-Related Variables Among PrisonersArcher, J., Ireland, J. and Power, C. (2007). British Journal of Social Psychology, 46.
Implicit Cognitive Aggression Among Young Male Prisoners – Association with Dispositional and Current AggressionIreland, J., and Adams, C. (2015). International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 41.
Improving Police Officer and Justice Personnel Attitudes and De-escalation Skills – A Pilot Study of Policing the Teen Brain Aalsma, M., Schwartz, K. and Tu, W. (2019). Journal of Offender Rehabilition.
Inmate Assaults on Prison Staff – A Multilevel Examination of an Overlooked Form of Prison ViolenceLahm, K. (2009). The Prison Journal, 89(2).
Interpersonal Communication in CorrectionsUS Dept. of Justice, National Institute of Corrections (2004).
Juvenile Correctional Officers’ Experience Using De-escalation StrategiesAppling, T. (2018). Dissertation, Walden University.
Maximum Security Correctional Officers – An Exploratory Investigation into Their Social Bases of PowerFerdik, F. and Smith, H. (2016) American Journal of Criminal Justice, 41.
Post Adolescent Brain Development – A Disconnect Between Neuroscience, Emerging Adults, and the Corrections SystemCaulum, M. (2007). 2007 Wis. L. Rev. 729.
Prisoner Confrontations and the Search for RespectButler, M. British Journal of Criminology. (2008) 48
Reducing Prison Misconducts – What WorksFrench, S. and Gendreau, P. (2006). Criminal Justice and Behavior, 33(2).
