BontaJRuggeTScottTLBourgonGYessineA (2008) Exploring the black box of community supervision. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation47: 248−770.
2.
DurnescuI. (2014) Staff skills and characteristics in probation history: A literature review. In: DurnescuIMcNeillF (eds) (2014) Understanding Penal Practice. Abingdon: Routledge, 181−193.
3.
FitzgibbonW (2013) Risk and privatisation. British Journal of Community Justice11(2/3): 87−91.
4.
McNeillF (2009) What works and what’s just?European Journal of Probation1(1): 21−40.
5.
PetersiliaJTurnerS (1993) Intensive probation and parole. In: TonryM (ed.) Crime and Justice: An Annual Review of Research. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
6.
RobinsonGPriedeCFarrallSShaplandJMcNeillF (2014) Understanding ‘quality’ in probation practice: Frontline perspectives in England & Wales. Criminology and Criminal Justice14(2): 123−142.
7.
ShaplandJBottomsAFarrallSMcNeillFPriedeCRobinsonG (2012) The quality of probation supervision – a literature review. Sheffield: Centre for Criminological Research, The University of Sheffield.
8.
ShaplandJSorsbyARobinsonGPriedeCFarrallSMcNeillF (2014) What quality means to probation staff in England in relation to one-to-one supervision. In: DurnescuIMcNeillF (eds) (2014) Understanding Penal Practice. Abingdon: Routledge, 139−153.
9.
WeaverB (2014) Co-producing desistance – who works to support desistance? In: DurnescuIMcNeillF (eds) (2014) Understanding Penal Practice. Abingdon: Routledge, 193−205.
10.
WeaverBMcNeillF (2014) Lifelines: Desistance, social relations and reciprocity. Criminal Justice and Behavior, first published online on 25 September 2014.
11.
WhitfieldD (2001), 2nd Edition. Introduction to the Probation Service. Hook: Waterside Press.