Denominational Identity From Age Sixteen to Age Thirty-Eight

Hoge, D. R., & O’Connor, T. P. (2004). Denominational Identity From Age Sixteen to Age Thirty-Eight. Sociology of Religion, 65(1), 77-85.

Tom O'Connor
Tom O’Connor has spent most of his career focused on change and human development issues in the criminal justice system, putting the learning from the failures and the successes and from a wide body of literature about change into practice through Transforming Corrections.

You may also like

Religious Identity and the Long-Term Effects of Religious Involvement, Orientation, and Coping in Prison
3 October, 2018

http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0093854818801410   Richard Stansfield Rutgers University – Camden   Thomas O’ Connor Transforming Corrections   Jeff Duncan Oregon Department of Corrections    Abstract Criminological literature has largely ignored the specific religious and spiritual ways people in prison identify and make …

Women’s Engagement with Humanist, Spiritual and Religious Meaning-Making in Prison
16 July, 2018

Religions 2018, 9(6), 171; doi:10.3390/rel9060171 Article Women’s Engagement with Humanist, Spiritual and Religious Meaning-Making in Prison: Longitudinal Study of Its Impact on Recidivism Jeff Duncan 1, Richard Stansfield 2, Steve Hall 3 and Tom O’Connor 4,* 1 Oregon Department of …

Religion, the Community, and the Rehabilitation of Criminal Offenders
Religion, the Community, and the Rehabilitation of Criminal Offenders
16 March, 2017