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1000 tulosta hakusanalla T. J. Futrell

What Works (and Doesn't) in Reducing Recidivism

What Works (and Doesn't) in Reducing Recidivism

Edward J. Latessa; Shelley J. Listwan; Deborah Koetzle

Anderson Publishing
2013
nidottu
This book offers criminologists and students an evidence-based discussion of the latest trends in corrections. Over the last several decades, research has clearly shown that rehabilitation efforts can be effective at reducing recidivism among criminal offenders. However, researchers also recognize that treatment is not a "one size fits all" approach. Offenders vary by gender, age, crime type, and/or addictions, to name but a few, and these individual needs must be addressed by providers. Finally, issues such as leadership, quality of staff, and evaluation efforts affect the quality and delivery of treatment services. This book synthesizes the vast research for the student interested in correctional rehabilitation as well as for the practitioner working with offenders. While other texts have addressed issues regarding treatment in corrections, this text is unique in that it not only discusses the research on "what works" but also addresses implementation issues as practitioners move from theory to practice, as well as the importance of staff, leadership and evaluation efforts.
I Didn't Know I Was Black: Growing up Black in the White World of Tennis

I Didn't Know I Was Black: Growing up Black in the White World of Tennis

Francie J. Nolan; Steven-Pierre Ryuse

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2011
nidottu
Steven Ryuse's book provides an interesting and insightful memoir about growing up black in the world of white tennis. A winner all the way, this book offers a universal feel as an intelligent study of racism and a thoughtful look at what it takes to succeed in sports. The author discusses his life as he grew up in a small-town white community. His initial shock of racism comes in third grade when he suddenly realizes he is in two different worlds. The author poignantly and powerfully engages the reader in his struggles from that pointforward. The book conveys an important message that social interaction, rather than biology, may play a larger role in a person's self- identity.Beginning each chapter with a tennis precept keeps the reader engaged, as well as the discussions of tennis greats. The authorshows how he made it as a black person in the white world of tennis, and he does it with grace and dignity. Anyone interested in booksabout race or sports will latch onto this book.