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Raymond Paternoster
Researcher at University of Maryland, College Park
Publications - 141
Citations - 16956
Raymond Paternoster is an academic researcher from University of Maryland, College Park. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Juvenile delinquency. The author has an hindex of 63, co-authored 141 publications receiving 15833 citations. Previous affiliations of Raymond Paternoster include Carnegie Mellon University & University of South Carolina.
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Using the correct statistical test for the equality of regression coefficients
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors point out that one of these estimators is correct while the other is incorrect, which biases one's hypothesis test in favor of rejecting the null hypothesis that b1= b2.
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Enduring individual differences and rational choice theories of crime
TL;DR: In this article, a measure of criminal propensity (poor self-control) was found to be significantly related to self-reported decisions to commit three offenses (drunk driving, theft, and sexual assault).
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Sanction threats and appeals to morality : Testing a rational choice model of corporate crime
TL;DR: In this article, the authors specify and test a rational choice model of corporate crime, which includes measures of the perceived costs and benefits of crime, perceptions of shame, persons' assessment of the opprobrium of the act, and contextual characteristics of the organization.
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The deterrent effect of the perceived certainty and severity of punishment: A review of the evidence and issues
TL;DR: In this article, the role of perceived certainty and severity of punishment in deterring criminal/deviant behavior was examined, and a thorough review of the perceptual deterrence literature from 1972-1986 was provided, which indicates that cross-sectional correlations between perceptions of sanction threats and self-reported criminal/evictive behavior are moderately negative for diverse offenses, consistent with the deterrence doctrine.
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Do fair procedures matter? The effect of procedural justice on spouse assault.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined whether the use of fair procedures on the part of police officers called to the scene of a domestic assault inhibits subsequent domestic violence, and they found that procedural justice did suppress subsequent violence, even in the face of adverse outcomes.