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By Edward J. Latessa and Alexander M. Holsinger

Combining classical and contemporary articles on corrections, this acclaimed anthology traces the history and origins of corrections and punishment in the United States while also examining current issues and trends in the field.

Introductions frame each section and article in the book, guiding students through each set of readings. Key issues and concepts are clearly defined, and insightful discussion questions accompany each article. A comprehensive online Instructor's Manual/Testing Program, written by Barbara Sims, is also available.

Oxford University Press, Jul 27, 2005, 509 pages

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By PATRICIA VAN VOORHIS, MICHAEL BRASWELL, and DAVID LESTER

This text presents foundations of correctional intervention, including overviews of the major systems of therapeutic intervention, diagnosis of mental illness, and correctional assessment and classification. Its detailed descriptions and cross-approach comparisons can help professionals better determine which of several techniques might be especially useful in their particular setting.

Routledge, Apr 6, 2010, 366 pages

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By Ted Palmer

Correctional Intervention and Research is a comprehensive guide that delves into effective strategies for rehabilitating and reintegrating offenders back into society. This book provides a thorough analysis of evidence-based practices in corrections, emphasizing the importance of research in shaping interventions for diverse populations within the criminal justice system. With contributions from leading experts in the field, Correctional Intervention and Research offers invaluable insights for policymakers, practitioners, and academics seeking to enhance the outcomes of correctional programs and promote successful reentry for individuals involved in the justice system.

Lexington Books, 1978, 281 pages

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BY RUDOLF H. MOOS

EVALUATING CORRECTIONAL AND COMMUNITY SETTINGS provides a comprehensive examination of the various aspects involved in assessing the effectiveness and efficiency of correctional facilities and community programs. This book delves into the methodologies, tools, and frameworks essential for evaluating the outcomes and impacts of interventions in the criminal justice system. With contributions from experts in the field, it offers valuable insights and practical guidance for researchers, policymakers, and practitioners striving to enhance the quality of correctional and community-based services.

NY. JOHN WILEY & SONS. 1975. 388P.

By David P. Farrington, John Ditchfield, Gareth Hancock, Philip Howard, Darrick Jolliffe, Mark S. Livingston and Kate A. Painter

Evaluation of Two Intensive Regimes for Young Offenders provides a comprehensive analysis of two distinct programs designed for juvenile delinquents. Through a meticulous examination of their methodologies, successes, and limitations, this book offers valuable insights into the effectiveness of intensive rehabilitation efforts. By comparing and contrasting these regimes, readers are presented with a nuanced understanding of the challenges and opportunities in juvenile justice reform. An essential read for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers striving to improve outcomes for young offenders.

Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate. April 2002. 101p.