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    Preventing recidivism by using the theory of reintegrative shaming with conferences

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    Author
    Enters, Patrick G.
    Committee
    Jarrett, Brian
    Daku, Michael
    Duke, J. Robert
    May, Jeff
    Keyword
    Drunk driving
    Prevention
    Rehabilitation
    Drugged driving
    Restorative justice
    Recidivism
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9769
    Abstract
    Driving while intoxicated in the United States is a major problem with more than 31 percent of national driving fatalities caused by intoxicated drivers. The purpose of the present study is to identify the possibility between the use of reintegrative shaming with conferences and the likelihood that it will reduce the recidivism of driving while intoxicated. The study explores John Brathwaite's theory on reintegrative shaming and how that theory applies in conferences. The emerging theory o f Storylines from Robert Agnew is also explored in its importance when conducting these conferences. Studies conducted in Australia, Pennsylvania, Kansas and Alaska have all suggested that the use of conferences, especially those which utilize reintegrative shaming and reintegrating offenders back into the community reduces the recidivism rates. The research found in this article helps point future studies to examine offenders in a longer term after they have completed reintegrative shaming programs and conferences.
    Description
    Master's Project (M.A.) University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2013
    Date
    2013-06
    Type
    Other
    Collections
    Master's Projects (Justice)
    Master's Projects

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