RT Article T1 Determinants of Importation and Deprivation Models on Committed Juvenile Offenders' Violent Misconduct: A Taiwanese Perspective JF International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology VO 63 IS 8 SP 1242 OP 1264 A1 Lai, Yung-Lien 1972- LA English YR 2019 UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1670714330 AB This study draws on theories of importation and deprivation and relies upon self-reported survey data collected in 2015 from 1,045 committed juvenile offenders in Taiwan. Results drawn from Multinomial logistic regressions indicated that among the importation factors, gang membership, volatile temper, and precommitment victimization are significantly associated with violent misconduct. In regard to deprivation factors, longer term of commitment, higher levels of commitment stress, and victimization while committed dramatically increased the levels of violent misconduct, as expected. On the positive side, ongoing support from family and good staff relations significantly reduced the probability of engaging in violent behaviors while confined. K1 Institutional misconduct K1 Importation model K1 Deprivation model K1 Juvenile offenders K1 Incarcerated adaptation K1 Family support K1 Violent misconduct DO 10.1177/0306624X18815991