Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records
Publication
, Journal Article
Lynam, DR; Piquero, A; Moffitt, TE
Published in: Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice
2004
Duke Scholars
Published In
Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice
Publication Date
2004
Volume
20
Start / End Page
215 / 228
Related Subject Headings
- Criminology
- 1801 Law
- 1602 Criminology
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Lynam, D. R., Piquero, A., & Moffitt, T. E. (2004). Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, 20, 215–228.
Lynam, D. R., A. Piquero, and T. E. Moffitt. “Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records.” Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 20 (2004): 215–28.
Lynam DR, Piquero A, Moffitt TE. Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice. 2004;20:215–28.
Lynam, D. R., et al. “Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records.” Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, vol. 20, 2004, pp. 215–28.
Lynam DR, Piquero A, Moffitt TE. Specialization and the propensity to violence: Support from self-reports but not official records. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice. 2004;20:215–228.
Published In
Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice
Publication Date
2004
Volume
20
Start / End Page
215 / 228
Related Subject Headings
- Criminology
- 1801 Law
- 1602 Criminology