His primary scientific interests are in Human factors and ergonomics, Recidivism, Crime prevention, Risk assessment and Applied psychology. Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics. He interconnects Government, Punitive damages, Theory of criminal justice and Punishment in the investigation of issues within Recidivism.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Criminal Conduct and Social psychology, Social psychology, Criminal behavior, Personality. In general Social psychology, his work in Criminal psychology is often linked to Learning theory linking many areas of study. His biological study deals with issues like Needs assessment, which deal with fields such as Nursing.
James Bonta mostly deals with Recidivism, Social psychology, Criminology, Clinical psychology and Risk assessment. His research in Recidivism intersects with topics in Crime prevention, Occupational safety and health and Applied psychology. His work in the fields of Social psychology, such as Personality and Prosocial behavior, intersects with other areas such as Crowding.
In his study, Intervention is inextricably linked to Halfway Houses, which falls within the broad field of Clinical psychology. The various areas that James Bonta examines in his Risk assessment study include Predictive validity, Needs assessment and Criminal behavior. His work deals with themes such as Injury prevention and Suicide prevention, which intersect with Human factors and ergonomics.
His primary areas of investigation include Recidivism, Risk assessment, Clinical psychology, Predictive validity and Applied psychology. His Recidivism study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Criminal history and Crime prevention. James Bonta works mostly in the field of Crime prevention, limiting it down to topics relating to Computer security and, in certain cases, Form of the Good.
His Risk assessment research focuses on Criminal behavior and how it connects with Adjudication and Community safety. The Clinical psychology study combines topics in areas such as Occupational safety and health and Prison. James Bonta has researched Applied psychology in several fields, including Training, Conviction, Intervention, Cognition and Criminal justice.
James Bonta mainly investigates Recidivism, Human factors and ergonomics, Risk assessment, Clinical psychology and Rehabilitation. His Recidivism research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Social psychology and Crime prevention. His Social psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Criminal history, Recreation, Substance abuse and Criminal record.
He combines subjects such as Computer security, Test Standardization, Form of the Good and Criminal behavior with his study of Crime prevention. His study deals with a combination of Human factors and ergonomics and Predictive validity. The Rehabilitation study combines topics in areas such as Optometry and Occupational safety and health.
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The Psychology of Criminal Conduct
D. A. Andrews;James Bonta.
(1994)
DOES CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT WORK? A CLINICALLY RELEVANT AND PSYCHOLOGICALLY INFORMED META-ANALYSIS *
D.A. Andrews;Ivan Zinger;Robert D. Hoge;James Bonta.
Criminology (1990)
Classification for effective rehabilitation: Rediscovering psychology.
D. A. Andrews;James Bonta;Robert D. Hoge.
Criminal Justice and Behavior (1990)
The Recent Past and Near Future of Risk and/or Need Assessment
D. A. Andrews;James Bonta;J. Stephen Wormith.
Crime & Delinquency (2006)
The level of service inventory – revised
DA Andrews;J Bonta;D Andrews.
(1995)
The psychology of criminal conduct, 5th ed.
D. A. Andrews;James Bonta.
(2010)
The prediction of criminal and violent recidivism among mentally disordered offenders: a meta-analysis.
James Bonta;Moira Law;Karl Hanson.
Psychological Bulletin (1998)
Rehabilitating criminal justice policy and practice.
D. A. Andrews;James Bonta.
Psychology, Public Policy and Law (2010)
The risk-need-responsivity (RNR) model: Does adding the good lives model contribute to effective crime prevention?
D.A. Andrews;James Bonta;J. Stephen Wormith.
Criminal Justice and Behavior (2011)
Risk-needs assessment and treatment.
James Bonta.
(1996)
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