AnscombeF. J. (1961). “Estimating a mixed-exponential response law,”Journal of the American Statistical Association, Vol. 56, pp. 493–502.
2.
BrennanPatricia A., and MednickSarnoff A., (1994). “Learning Theory Approach to the Deterrence of Criminal Recidivism,”Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Vol. 103, pp. 430–40.
3.
CaulkinsJonathan P., CohenJacqueline, and GorrWilpen, (1996). “Predicting Criminal Recidivism: A Comparison of Neural Network Models with Statistical Methods,”Journal of Criminal Justice, 24(3), pp. 227–440.
4.
ColeRebel A., and GuntherJeffery W. (1993). “Separating the Likelihood and Timing of Bank Failure,”Financial Industry Studies Working Paper 2–93, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
5.
DeckerScott H., and SalertBarbara (1987). “Selective Incapacitation: A Note on Its Impact on Minorities,”Journal of Criminal Justice, 15(4), pp. 287–99.
6.
DouglasStratford, and HariharanGovind (1994). “The Hazard of Starting Smoking: Estimates From a Split Population Duration Model,”Journal of Health Economics, Vol. 13, pp. 213–30.
7.
DuttonDonald G., BodnarchukMark, and KroppRandall (1997). “Wife Assault Treatment and Criminal Recidivism: An 11-Year Follow-Up,”International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Vol. 41, pp. 9–23.
8.
FarringtonD. P. (1987). “Predicting Individual Crime Rates,” in: Prediction and Classification: Criminal Justice Decision Making, Crime and Justice: A Review of Research, Vol. 9, pp. 53–101.
9.
FirestonePhilip, BradfordJohn M., and McCoyMarcia, (1999). “Prediction of Recidivism in Incest Offenders,”Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 14(5), pp. 511–31.
10.
FrenchAlfred P., and AmenDaniel G., (1999). “Criminal Recidivism as a Neurobehavioral Syndrome,”Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 38(9), pp. 1070–1.
11.
GreeneWilliam H. (2002). LIMDEP: Econometric Modeling Guide, Version 8, Econometric Software, Inc., Plainview, NY.
12.
GreenwoodP. (1982). “Selective Incapacitation,”Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, CA.
13.
HarmNancy J., and PhillipsSusan D., (2001). “You Can't Go Home Again: Women and Criminal Recidivism,”Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 32(3), pp. 3–21.
14.
HawkinsKevin (1997). “Estimating the Demand for Outpatient Mental Health Treatment Using a Split Population Survival Time Model.” Dissertation, Wayne State University.
15.
HeilbrunKirk, BrockWilliam, and WaiteDennis, (2000). “Risk Factors for Juvenile Criminal Recidivism: The Postrelease Community Adjustment of Juvenile Offenders,”Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27(3), pp. 275–91.
16.
IlacquaGiorgio E., CoulsonGrant E., and LombardoDiana (1999). “Predictive Validity of the Young Offender Level of Service Inventory for Criminal Recidivism of Male and Female Young Offenders,”Psychological Reports, 84(3), pp. 1214–18.
17.
LangstromNiklas, and GrannMartin, (2000). “Risk for Criminal Recidivism Among Young Sex Offenders,”Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 15(8), pp. 855–71.
18.
MurphyChristopher M., MusserPeter H., and MatonKenneth I., (1998). “Coordinated Community Intervention for Domestic Abusers: Intervention System Involvement and Criminal Recidivism,”Journal of Family Violence, 13(3), pp. 263–84.
19.
SchmidtPeter, and WitteAnn D. (1989). “Predicting Criminal Recidivism Using ‘Split Population’ Survival Time Models,”Journal of Econometrics, Vol. 40, pp. 141–59.
20.
SwaimPaul, and PodgurskyMichael (1994). “Female Labor Supply Following Displacement: A Split Population Model of Labor Force Participation and Job Search,”Journal of Labor Economics, 12(4), pp. 640–56.
21.
Van de GuchtLinda M., and MooreWilliam T. (1998). “Predicting the Duration and Reversal Probability of Leveraged Buyouts,”Journal of Empirical Finance, Vol. 5, pp. 299–315.
22.
ZanisDavid A., MulvaneyFrank, CovielloDonna, AltermanArthur I., and SavitzBarry (2003). “The Effectiveness of Early Parole to Substance Abuse Treatment Facilities on 24-Month Criminal Recidivism,”Journal of Drug Issues, 33(1), pp. 223–235.
