Exploring Empirical and Theoretical Sensibilities Towards Persistent Young Offenders and Intensive Interventions

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Exploring Empirical and Theoretical Sensibilities Towards Persistent Young Offenders and Intensive Interventions This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights and duplication or sale of all or part is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for research, private study, criticism/review or educational purposes. Electronic or print copies are for your own personal, non- commercial use and shall not be passed to any other individual. No quotation may be published without proper acknowledgement. For any other use, or to quote extensively from the work, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder/s. What happens to persistent young offenders when they grow up? A longitudinal study of the first recipients of intensive supervision Doctor of Philosophy in Criminology March 2014 Keele University Emily V Gray 1 Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................... 6 List of Tables ........................................................................................................ 8 List of Figures ...................................................................................................... 9 Part 1: Approaching persistent and serious young offenders through an intimate and longitudinal lens ..........................................................................................11 Chapter 1: Introduction .................................................................................................. 11 1.1 Fresh eyes ................................................................................................................ 11 1.2 Political context and establishment of intensive supervision.................................. 12 1.3 Intensive supervision on a statutory footing ........................................................... 15 1.4 Theoretical promiscuity: the range of penal discourses associated with intensive programmes ................................................................................................................... 17 1.5 ISSP: The research background ................................................................................ 19 1.6 Research objectives ................................................................................................. 20 1.7 Research methods.................................................................................................... 21 1.8 Structure of the thesis.............................................................................................. 22 Chapter 2: Literature Review: Exploring empirical and theoretical sensibilities towards persistent young offenders and intensive interventions ................................................ 25 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 25 2.2 The longevity of the notorious young offender ........................................................ 26 2.3 Youth crime and youth justice: theoretical reflections ........................................... 28 2.4 The cultural and emotional U-turn .......................................................................... 30 2.5 Searching for an evidence base: The seduction of facts .......................................... 32 2.6 Desistance and the revival of subjectivity................................................................ 34 2.7 New directions in research on young people and crime ......................................... 36 2.8 The turn to intensity ................................................................................................ 37 2.9 Catch him! Identifying persistent offenders ............................................................ 41 2.9 Shifts in the youth justice framework ...................................................................... 44 2.10 Policing and surveillance ........................................................................................ 45 2.11 A political culture of fear and anxiety .................................................................... 48 2.12 Connecting structure and agency: employing the work of Pierre Bourdieu ......... 51 2.13 A reflexive approach .............................................................................................. 56 Chapter 3: Research design, a cross-methodological framework in search of trust, meaning and validity ...................................................................................................... 60 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 60 2 3.2 The starting point – ISSP .......................................................................................... 61 3.3 The rationale ............................................................................................................ 63 3.4 Quantitative research methodology ........................................................................ 74 3.5 Qualitative research methodology .......................................................................... 89 Chapter 4: Ethics, the search for trust, meaning and validity ........................................ 96 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 96 4.2 The rationale ............................................................................................................ 99 4.3 Retracing and making contact with the sample .................................................... 101 4.4 Incentives ............................................................................................................... 102 4.5 Researcher safety ................................................................................................... 103 4.6 Approaching the interviews as a collaborative exercise ........................................ 104 4.7 Renegotiating confidentiality ................................................................................. 106 4.8 Disclosure and management of sensitive data ...................................................... 107 4.9 The politics of representation ................................................................................ 109 4.10 Quantitative data security ................................................................................... 112 4.11 Funding................................................................................................................. 113 4.12 Final thoughts ...................................................................................................... 113 Part 2 The long-term trajectories of ISSP: Results from the quantitative data .... 118 Chapter 5: a preface to the sample and data .............................................................. 118 5.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 118 5.2 The ISSP Sample: a quantitative introduction ....................................................... 120 5.3 Previous involvement in the criminal justice system .............................................. 122 5.4 Exploring Asset ....................................................................................................... 124 5.5 Persistence and seriousness .................................................................................. 135 5.6 Methodological and theoretical blind spots .......................................................... 139 5.7 Multiple Deprivation .............................................................................................. 141 6.1 Frequency of offending .......................................................................................... 145 6.2 Seriousness of offending ........................................................................................ 152 6.3 Reconviction ........................................................................................................... 157 6.4 Summary ................................................................................................................ 162 Chapter 7: Viewing long-term offending trajectories through latent growth curve and mixture models ............................................................................................................. 166 7.1 Latent growth modelling: Incorporating temporal processes ............................... 166 7.2 Modelling strategy ................................................................................................ 171 3 7.3 Exploring variation within the sample: Mixture modelling ................................... 186 7.4 Summary ................................................................................................................ 195 7.5 Discussion ............................................................................................................... 198 Part 3: Yesterday’s rebels: A narrative account of persistent offending from childhood to young adulthood in Liverpool ....................................................... 210 Chapter 8: Introduction ............................................................................................... 210 8.1 Structure and analytical orientation ...................................................................... 211 8.2 Presentation of the data: Two notable reminders ................................................ 212 8.3 Note on text ..........................................................................................................
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