Human factors and ergonomics, Criminology, Juvenile delinquency, Injury prevention and Social psychology are his primary areas of study. His study focuses on the intersection of Human factors and ergonomics and fields such as Longitudinal study with connections in the field of Low self-control. Matt DeLisi studied Criminology and Homicide that intersect with Forensic psychology and Multivariate analysis of variance.
His Juvenile delinquency study improves the overall literature in Developmental psychology. Matt DeLisi has researched Injury prevention in several fields, including Occupational safety and health and Suicide prevention. Matt DeLisi interconnects Construct and Ethnic group in the investigation of issues within Social psychology.
Matt DeLisi mostly deals with Criminology, Developmental psychology, Clinical psychology, Human factors and ergonomics and Injury prevention. He has included themes like Homicide and Misconduct in his Criminology study. His work on Self-control is typically connected to Adolescent health as part of general Developmental psychology study, connecting several disciplines of science.
His research investigates the connection between Clinical psychology and topics such as Psychiatry that intersect with problems in Epidemiology. His studies in Human factors and ergonomics integrate themes in fields like Social psychology and Recidivism. His Injury prevention research includes elements of Juvenile delinquency, Occupational safety and health and Suicide prevention.
Matt DeLisi mainly investigates Clinical psychology, Juvenile delinquency, Psychopathy, Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics. His Clinical psychology study incorporates themes from Antisocial personality disorder, Sexual abuse and Misconduct. His study in Psychopathy is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Developmental psychology, Self-control and Association.
Occupational safety and health and Psychiatry is closely connected to Suicide prevention in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Injury prevention. The concepts of his Human factors and ergonomics study are interwoven with issues in Criminology and Impulsivity. His Criminal justice and Habitual offender study in the realm of Criminology connects with subjects such as Multiple forms.
His primary areas of study are Injury prevention, Human factors and ergonomics, Clinical psychology, Psychopathy and Suicide prevention. His Injury prevention study frequently links to other fields, such as Juvenile delinquency. His specific area of interest is Human factors and ergonomics, where he studies Homicide.
His Psychopathy study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Developmental psychology, Impulsivity, Prison violence and Interpersonal communication. In the field of Developmental psychology, his study on Self-control overlaps with subjects such as Typology. Within one scientific family, Matt DeLisi focuses on topics pertaining to Occupational safety and health under Suicide prevention, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Psychiatry and Adverse Childhood Experiences.
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New frontiers in criminal careers research, 2000-2011: A state-of-the-art review
Matt DeLisi;Alex R. Piquero.
Journal of Criminal Justice (2011)
Career Criminals in Society
Matt DeLisi.
(2005)
Psychopathy is the Unified Theory of Crime
Matt DeLisi.
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice (2009)
Foundation for a temperament-based theory of antisocial behavior and criminal justice system involvement
Matt DeLisi;Michael G. Vaughn.
Journal of Criminal Justice (2014)
Violence and Externalizing Behavior Among Youth in the United States: Is There a Severe 5%?
Michael G. Vaughn;Christopher P. Salas-Wright;Matt DeLisi;Brandy R. Maynard.
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice (2014)
Self-control behind bars: A validation study of the Grasmick et al. scale
Matt Delisi;Andy Hochstetler;Daniel S. Murphy.
Justice Quarterly (2003)
Murder by numbers: monetary costs imposed by a sample of homicide offenders
Matt DeLisi;Anna Kosloski;Molly Sween;Emily Hachmeister.
Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology (2010)
The Severe 5%: A Latent Class Analysis of the Externalizing Behavior Spectrum in the United States.
Michael G. Vaughn;Matt DeLisi;Tracy Gunter;Qiang Fu.
Journal of Criminal Justice (2011)
Self-Control as an Executive Function: Reformulating Gottfredson and Hirschi's Parental Socialization Thesis
Kevin M. Beaver;John Paul Wright;Matt Delisi.
Criminal Justice and Behavior (2007)
Gang Members, Career Criminals and Prison Violence: Further Specification of the Importation Model of Inmate Behavior
Matt DeLisi;Mark T. Berg;Andy Hochstetler.
Criminal Justice Studies (2004)
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