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Doing time and the unemployment line: The impact of incarceration on ex-inmates' employment outcomes.

Amanda D Emmert
Published in: Crime and delinquency (2018)
This study measures the influence multiple incarcerations and age at first incarceration have on the lengths of time ex-inmates are not employed and the amount of time ex-inmates spend looking for employment. Fixed effects analyses of longitudinal data from the Rochester Youth Development Study (RYDS) finds a relationship between incarceration at younger ages and longer non-employment experiences, but no association between incarcerations between 23 - 32 years old and non-employment lengths. Meanwhile, these individuals who experience incarceration younger spend equivalent time looking for employment as their never-incarcerated peers, despite having nonequivalent periods without employment.
Keyphrases
  • mental illness
  • mental health
  • big data
  • electronic health record
  • artificial intelligence
  • data analysis