RT Article
T1 Incarceration and Personal Networks: Unpacking Measures and Meanings of Tie Strength
JF Journal of quantitative criminology
VO 35
IS 2
SP 393
OP 431
A1 Rengifo, Andres F.
A2 DeWitt, Samuel E.
LA English
YR 2019
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1691514446
AB The advent of mass incarceration has reinvigorated calls for a deeper understanding of how the "quality of relationships" is shaped by imprisonment (Travis J, Western B, Redburn S (eds), The growth of incarceration in the United States: exploring causes and consequences, National Academies Press, Washington DC, 2014). We address this issue by describing how imprisonment relates to four dimensions of tie strength in a sample of South Bronx residents.
NO Correction to: Journal of Quantitative Criminology https://doi.org/10.1007/s10940-018-9391-z.The corrected text should read as: A similar pattern may be observed for multiplexity, although likely related to a different underlying mechanism—scores for former prisoners may be higher as this status is likely to increase the growing scope of their social needs while simultaneously narrowing the pool from which these demands may be met (Harding et al. 2014)—a process akin to the ‘edging' of instrumental associations described by Goffman (2014). The inverse pattern may be observed in the case of indirect exposure to incarceration, as egos reallocate exchanges across more explicit contacts./lt. Vol. 35.2019, No. 2, Seite 433
K1 Prisoner Reentry
K1 Multilevel models
K1 Mass incarceration
K1 Social Networks
K1 Social networks
K1 Prisoner reentry
DO 10.1007/s10940-018-9391-z